Chapter

 1 IV  |      kingdom as ministers by his favour and permission; or by a
 2 VI  |        admired, if only for that favour which made him worthy to
 3 VII |       either for money or by the favour of him who bestows it; as
 4 VIII|     principality, or when by the favour of his fellow-citizens a
 5 VIII|          shown above, not by the favour of any one, but step by
 6 IX  | intolerable violence, but by the favour of his fellow citizens —
 7 IX  |        is obtained either by the favour of the people or by the
 8 IX  |          of the people or by the favour of the nobles. Because in
 9 IX  |   reaches sovereignty by popular favour finds himself alone, and
10 IX  |     becomes a prince through the favour of the people ought to keep
11 IX  |          becomes a prince by the favour of the nobles, ought, above
12 XIX |          beat down the great and favour the lesser without reproach
13 XIX | inexperience had need of special favour adhered more readily to
14 XX  |   reasons which induced those to favour him who did so; and if it
15 XXI |           he declares himself in favour of one party against the
16 XXI |        you will be left, without favour or consideration, the guerdon
17 XXI |    declares himself gallantly in favour of one side, if the party
18 XXI |     reasons, the prince ought to favour one of the parties.~Never
19 XXVI|         so many things concur to favour a new prince that I never