Chapter

 1 Ded  |         as, the knowledge of the actions of great men, acquired by
 2 VI   |           And in examining their actions and lives one cannot see
 3 VII  |          than the example of his actions; and if his dispositions
 4 VII  |       point to die.~When all the actions of the duke are recalled,
 5 VII  |          lively example than the actions of this man.~Only can he
 6 VIII |  Therefore, he who considers the actions and the genius of this man
 7 XI   |      have discussed above in the actions of the duke. And although
 8 XIII |       cite Cesare Borgia and his actions. This duke entered the Romagna
 9 XIV  |   histories, and study there the actions of illustrious men, to see
10 XVIII|          defend them; and in the actions of all men, and especially
11 XIX  |         endeavour to show in his actions greatness, courage, gravity,
12 XIX  |       satisfied. And because the actions of this man, as a new prince,
13 XIX  | therefore, carefully examine the actions of this man will find him
14 XIX  | principality, cannot imitate the actions of Marcus, nor, again, is
15 XXI  |       the issue of them. And his actions have arisen in such a way,
16 XXIV |       long seated there. For the actions of a new prince are more
17 XXV  |       arbiter of one-half of our actions46, but that she still leaves
18 XXV  |       successful who directs his actions according to the spirit
19 XXV  |         times, and that he whose actions do not accord with the times
20 XXV  |           I will leave his other actions alone, as they were all
21 XXVI |      will recall to yourself the actions and lives of the men I have