Chapter

 1 VI  |          becoming a prince from a private station presupposes either
 2 VI  |  Syracusan7. This man rose from a private station to be Prince of
 3 VI  |          great ability, even as a private citizen, that one who writes
 4 VII |         become princes from being private citizens have little trouble
 5 VII |          having always lived in a private condition; besides, they
 6 VII |       great ability, from being a private person rose to be Duke of
 7 VIII|          a prince may rise from a private station in two ways, neither
 8 VIII|          of his fellow-citizens a private person becomes the prince
 9 VIII|          Syracuse not only from a private but from a low and abject
10 VIII|         to be discussed in a more private place, and he betook himself
11 IX  |           for this is true when a private citizen makes a foundation
12 XI  | strengthen the Church and not any private person. He kept also the
13 XII |           prudent man, who from a private position had risen to the
14 XIV |        enables men to rise from a private station to that rank. And,
15 XIV |     through being martial, from a private person became Duke of Milan;
16 XIV |           arms, from dukes became private persons. For among other
17 XIX |         and fortitude; and in his private dealings with his subjects