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 1 II     |        that make for change are lost, for one change always leaves
 2 III    |  occupied Milan, and as quickly lost it; and to turn him out
 3 III    |         they are not so lightly lost afterwards, because the
 4 III    |     authority which Charles had lost: Genoa yielded; the Florentines
 5 III    |        be kept.~Thus King Louis lost Lombardy by not having followed
 6 IV     | exterminate them, that state is lost whenever time brings the
 7 V      |    oligarchy, nevertheless they lost them. The Romans, in order
 8 VII    |   father, and on its decline he lost it, notwithstanding that
 9 VII    |        how men are to be won or lost, and so firm were the foundations
10 XII(21)|        the realm of Naples, and lost it again, in a kind of a
11 XII    |        where in one battle they lost that which in eight hundred
12 XIV    |     ease than of arms they have lost their states. And the first
13 XIX    |          nevertheless they have lost their empire or have been
14 XX     |  divided cities you are quickly lost, because the weakest party
15 XXIV   |       THE PRINCES OF ITALY HAVE LOST THEIR STATES~THE previous
16 XXIV   |         are considered who have lost their states in Italy in
17 XXIV   |     army in the field cannot be lost.~Philip of Macedon, not
18 XXIV   |     years, and if in the end he lost the dominion of some cities,
19 XXV    |        entirely upon fortune is lost when it changes. I believe