Chapter

 1 II  |           hereditary prince has less cause and less necessity to offend;
 2 II  |           unless extraordinary vices cause him to be hated, it is reasonable
 3 III |              weakest places. Thus to cause France to lose Milan the
 4 III | insurrections on the borders; but to cause him to lose it a second
 5 III |              be good, they have more cause to love him, and wishing
 6 III |            fails: that he who is the cause of another becoming powerful
 7 V   |          time nor benefits will ever cause it to forget. And what ever
 8 VII |             them, and gave them more cause for disunion than for union,
 9 VII |            he had injured or who had cause to fear him if they became
10 VII |      believes that new benefits will cause great personages to forget
11 VII |           his choice, and it was the cause of his ultimate ruin.~
12 XI  |             life of a pope is also a cause of weakness; for in the
13 XII |            us that our sins were the cause of it told the truth, but
14 XIV |          their states. And the first cause of your losing it is to
15 XVII|       justification and for manifest cause, but above all things he
16 XVII|        another condemn the principal cause of them. That it is true
17 XIX |             them; thus, having given cause for hatred, to which hatred