Chapter

 1 III |      are not able to keep those friends who put you there because
 2 III |     induce the Romans to be his friends without first humbling him,
 3 III |         in Italy, and having no friends there — seeing rather that
 4 III |      the Florentines became his friends; the Marquess of Mantua,
 5 III |     laid down, and kept all his friends secure and protected; for
 6 III |   himself, depriving himself of friends and of those who had thrown
 7 III |         and deprived himself of friends, he, wishing to have the
 8 VII |        their partisans into his friends, the duke had laid sufficiently
 9 VII |        new principality, to win friends, to overcome either by force
10 VIII|     fellow-citizens, to deceive friends, to be without faith, without
11 VIII|       one hundred horsemen, his friends and retainers; and he entreated
12 XII |      unfaithful, valiant before friends, cowardly before enemies;
13 XIV |         was in the country with friends, he often stopped and reasoned
14 XV  |      prince towards subject and friends. And as I know that many
15 XIX |         armed he will have good friends, and affairs will always
16 XIX |         laws, the protection of friends and the state to defend
17 XIX |         he should keep them his friends. The kingdom of the Soldan
18 XIX |   people, he must keep them his friends. But you must note that
19 XX  |   easier for the prince to make friends of those men who were contented
20 XXI | conquers does not want doubtful friends who will not aid him in
21 XXI |       to the Achaeans, who were friends of the Romans, exhorting