Chapter

 1 III|         and defender of his less powerful neighbours, and to weaken
 2 III|           and to weaken the more powerful amongst them, taking care
 3 III|        care that no foreigner as powerful as himself shall, by any
 4 III|    affairs is that, as soon as a powerful foreigner enters a country,
 5 III|        easily keep down the more powerful of them, so as to remain
 6 III|       against those who remained powerful. But he was no sooner in
 7 III|      their ruin, for they, being powerful, would always have kept
 8 III|        cause of another becoming powerful is ruined; because that
 9 VI |         will continue afterwards powerful, secure, honoured, and happy.~
10 VII|         himself now sufficiently powerful and partly secured from
11 VII|        the air, between two most powerful hostile armies, and sick
12 X  |          to this I answer that a powerful and courageous prince will
13 XI |       found the pontificate most powerful, and it is to be hoped that,
14 XIX|     avoid the hatred of the most powerful. Therefore, those emperors
15 XIX|          the people are the more powerful.~From the above I have excepted
16 XX | sufficient to defend you against powerful enemies and distrusted subjects.
17 XXI|           because if two of your powerful neighbours come to blows,
18 XXI|       although the victor may be powerful and may have him at his
19 XXI|        an alliance with one more powerful than himself for the purpose