Chapter

 1 III  |               member of a state which, taken collectively, may be called
 2 III  |                 Nevertheless Milan was taken from France both the first
 3 III  | notwithstanding all the other measures taken by him for holding that
 4 III  |              will not blame the course taken by the king, because, wishing
 5 III  |             the rashness of the course taken by them, which, in order
 6 III  |          humble them; but having first taken these steps, he ought never
 7 III  |             observed by those who have taken possession of countries
 8 VII  |            notwithstanding that he had taken every measure and done all
 9 VII  |               therefore, all the steps taken by the duke be considered,
10 XI   |            although unguarded, are not taken from them, and the subjects,
11 XII  |                renown. If this man had taken Pisa, nobody can deny that
12 XVIII|          because the vulgar are always taken by what a thing seems to
13 XIX  |           states and wise princes have taken every care not to drive
14 XIX  |               state. Antoninus had not taken this care, but had contumeliously
15 XX   |            those examples which can be taken from ancient and modern
16 XX   |               assist a people who have taken arms against you. It has
17 XXI  |      possessions for fear lest they be taken away from him or another