Chapter

 1 III  |        chiefly from an inherent difficulty which there is in all new
 2 III  |      from him with the greatest difficulty.~The other and better course
 3 III  |       consider with what little difficulty the king could have maintained
 4 IV   |        and had to meet no other difficulty than that which arose among
 5 IV   |         be corrupted with great difficulty, and one can expect little
 6 VI   |        new prince, more or less difficulty is found in keeping them,
 7 VI   |     acquire a principality with difficulty, but they it with ease.
 8 IX   |     maintains himself with more difficulty than he who comes to it
 9 XI   |     life of a pope, he can with difficulty lower one of the factions;
10 XV   |    state can only be saved with difficulty, for if everything is considered
11 XIX  |       can only be attacked with difficulty. For this reason a prince
12 XIX  |      Roman emperors had a third difficulty in having to put up with
13 XIX  |   principality, recognizing the difficulty of these two opposing humours,
14 XIX  |  princes in our times have this difficulty of giving inordinate satisfaction
15 XX   | friendly with great trouble and difficulty, for it will be impossible
16 XXIII|     from which princes are with difficulty preserved, unless they are
17 XXIII|         they are preserved with difficulty from this pest, and if they