Chapter

 1 Ded  |        prince are accustomed to come before him with such things
 2 III  |         war, would not let them come to a head, for they knew
 3 III  |        he was himself forced to come into Italy.~And as if it
 4 VI   |         there in person.~But to come to those who, by their own
 5 VI   |      the opportunity would have come in vain.~It was necessary,
 6 VII  |   Vitelli, and the Orsini might come to Rome, they could not
 7 VIII |    necessity, were compelled to come to terms with Agathocles,
 8 VIII |     time in vain, he desired to come honourably, so would be
 9 IX   |   far-seeing and astute, always come forward in time to save
10 XII  |   kingdom of Naples. But let us come to that which happened a
11 XII  |        from such arms conquests come but slowly, long delayed
12 XII  |         the empire has recently come to be repudiated in Italy,
13 XIII |        the Switzers they do not come off well against others.
14 XVI  |       mean, for in time he will come to be more considered than
15 XVII |        being feared or loved, I come to the conclusion that,
16 XVIII| everybody to see you, to few to come in touch with you. Every
17 XIX  |         do you harm.~But let us come to Alexander, who was a
18 XIX  |      emperor’s ruin.~But let us come to Commodus, to whom it
19 XX   |      they never allowed them to come to bloodshed, yet they nursed
20 XXI  |        your powerful neighbours come to blows, they are of such
21 XXIII|     counsels, whencesoever they come, are born of the wisdom
22 XXV  |       made or it would not have come at all. And this I consider