Chapter

 1 VII  |     which yielded to him on the reputation of the king. The duke, therefore,
 2 VII  |      acquired so much power and reputation that he would have stood
 3 IX   |     people, begin to cry up the reputation of one of themselves, and
 4 IX   |         nobles, also cry up the reputation of one of themselves, and
 5 XII  |      and because of their great reputation, they had not much to fear
 6 XIII |     difference there was in the reputation of the duke, when he had
 7 XIII |      because, having raised the reputation of the Switzers, he has
 8 XVI  |     that does not bring you the reputation for it, injures you; for
 9 XVI  |        he ought not to fear the reputation of being mean, for in time
10 XVI  |        reaching the papacy by a reputation for liberality, yet he did
11 XVI  |        hold of little account a reputation for being mean, for it is
12 XVI  |         does not take away your reputation if you squander that of
13 XVI  | Therefore it is wiser to have a reputation for meanness which brings
14 XVI  |     compelled through seeking a reputation for liberality to incur
15 XVII |         people, who, to avoid a reputation for cruelty, permitted Pistoia
16 XVII |        for him to disregard the reputation of cruelty, for without
17 XVIII|      would have deprived him of reputation and kingdom many a time.~
18 XIX  |        maintain himself in such reputation that no one can hope either
19 XIX  |      seat; he had also gained a reputation for the utmost ferocity
20 XXI  |         to gain for himself the reputation of being a great and remarkable
21 XXVI |       improvements which confer reputation and power upon a new prince.~