Chapter

 1 III  |       them at once, and, even to avoid a war, would not let them
 2 III  |          the kingdom to Spain to avoid war, I answer for the reasons
 3 III  |          never be perpetrated to avoid war, because it is not to
 4 XII  |           and devised by them to avoid, as I have said, both fatigue
 5 XIV  |   victories and defeat, so as to avoid the latter and imitate the
 6 XV   |          that he may know how to avoid the reproach of those vices
 7 XVI  |          known, and you will not avoid the reproach of its opposite.
 8 XVI  |         of liberal is obliged to avoid no attribute of magnificence;
 9 XVII |       Florentine people, who, to avoid a reputation for cruelty,
10 XVII | impossible for the new prince to avoid the imputation of cruelty,
11 XVII |        he must endeavour only to avoid hatred, as is noted.~
12 XVIII|          from the good if he can avoid doing so, but, if compelled,
13 XIX  |      CHAPTER XIX~THAT ONE SHOULD AVOID BEING DESPISED AND HATED~
14 XIX  |         part said before, how to avoid those things which will
15 XIX  |           in the first place, to avoid being hated by every one,
16 XIX  |          the utmost diligence to avoid the hatred of the most powerful.
17 XXI  |       And irresolute princes, to avoid present dangers, generally
18 XXI  | discretion, and princes ought to avoid as much as possible being
19 XXI  |          that one never seeks to avoid one trouble without running