Chapter

 1 V    |      themselves, and they do not know how to govern themselves.
 2 VII  |          expect that they should know how to command, having always
 3 VII  |        so much ability that they know they have to be prepared
 4 VII  |   discuss them, because I do not know what better precepts to
 5 VII  |      duke are recalled, I do not know how to blame him, but rather
 6 XIV  |      ways. Firstly, he learns to know his country, and is better
 7 XV   |    subject and friends. And as I know that many have written on
 8 XV   |       wishing to hold his own to know how to do wrong, and to
 9 XV   | unbelieving, and the like. And I know that every one will confess
10 XV   | sufficiently prudent that he may know how to avoid the reproach
11 XVIII|          on their word. You must know there are two ways of contesting38,
12 XVIII|        necessary for a prince to know how to make use of both
13 XVIII|           But it is necessary to know well how to disguise this
14 XVIII|          so, you may be able and know how to change to the opposite.~
15 XVIII|       but, if compelled, then to know how to set about it.~For
16 XVIII|         appear to be, few really know what you are, and those
17 XX   |       fidelity, inasmuch as they know it to be very necessary
18 XXII |     whenever one has judgment to know good or bad when it is said
19 XXIII|         that each of them should know that, the more freely he
20 XXIII|     united counsels, nor will he know how to unite them. Each
21 XXIII|          and the prince will not know how to control them or to
22 XXV  |      sufficiently circumspect to know how to accommodate himself
23 XXV  |       turn adventurous, does not know how to do it, hence he is
24 XXVI |          one seems to himself to know, there having never been