Chapter

 1 III |        much power and too much authority, and then with his own forces,
 2 III |  strong foreign powers to gain authority. Greece appears to me sufficient
 3 III | Lombardy, regained at once the authority which Charles had lost:
 4 III |         thus giving it greater authority. And having committed this
 5 IV  |      country, according to the authority he had assumed there; and
 6 VII |    French. Having restored his authority, not to leave it at risk
 7 VII |    back peace and obedience to authority, he considered it necessary
 8 VII |       to confer such excessive authority, for he had no doubt but
 9 IX  |       as to be defended by his authority. He who obtains sovereignty
10 IX  |       and to give or take away authority when it pleases him.~Therefore,
11 IX  |   tumults to exercise absolute authority, because the citizens and
12 XII |   favouring them so as to gain authority in temporal power: in many
13 XII | infantry did not give them any authority; so they were led to employ
14 XIII|       at once to assume enough authority to injure you. In conclusion,
15 XIX |      is the parliament and its authority, because he who founded
16 XIX |      or training, had no great authority, and most of them, especially
17 XIX |    prince knew how to maintain authority over them.~From these causes
18 XIX |     position by those who have authority, and the sons remain only
19 XXI |        was acquiring power and authority over them. He was able with