Chapter

 1 Ded | Magnificence.~And although I may consider this work unworthy of your
 2 III |        of Italy.~Let any one now consider with what little difficulty
 3 IV  |     opportunity.~Now if you will consider what was the nature of the
 4 VII |       future power, and I do not consider it superfluous to discuss
 5 VII |        his conquest, had next to consider France, for he knew that
 6 VIII|      further into the subject, I consider these two examples will
 7 IX  |         with many around him who consider themselves his equals, and
 8 X   |      MEASURED~IT IS necessary to consider another point in examining
 9 X   |         quite clear I say that I consider those are able to support
10 X   |      comes to attack them; and I consider those always to have need
11 XIII|  reflected upon, and if one will consider how Philip, the father of
12 XIX | generality, that the prince must consider, as has been in part said
13 XIX |    government.~For this reason I consider that a prince ought to reckon
14 XIX |        own hands. And further, I consider that a prince ought to cherish
15 XIX |          I say that whoever will consider it will acknowledge that
16 XX  |     raised. For this reason many consider that a wise prince, when
17 XX  |         state, that he must well consider the reasons which induced
18 XXI |     Christendom; and if you will consider his deeds you will find
19 XXII|          of Siena, who would not consider Pandolfo to be a very clever
20 XXV |   constrain her.~And if you will consider Italy, which is the seat
21 XXV |          come at all. And this I consider enough to say concerning
22 XXV |         always met with success. Consider his first enterprise against
23 XXV |          fall out. For my part I consider that it is better to be