Chapter

 1 I    | PRINCIPALITIES THERE ARE, AND BY WHAT MEANS THEY ARE ACQUIRED~ALL STATES,
 2 III  |             in with him, and by their means he could easily have made
 3 III  |              yet wish to do so by any means, then there is folly and
 4 V    |            hold it more easily by the means of its own citizens than
 5 VI   |              no longer, and he had no means of keeping steadfast those
 6 VII  |          Borgia. Francesco, by proper means and with great ability,
 7 VIII |           seeing that many others, by means of cruelty, have never been
 8 X    |           state, they always have the means of giving work to the community
 9 XII  |              to discuss generally the means of offence and defence which
10 XII  |             their enemies they had no means of resisting, and if they
11 XIV  |               defence; afterwards, by means of the knowledge and observation
12 XVIII|              in his discipline; which means solely that, as they had
13 XVIII|            and holding his state, the means will always be considered
14 XX   |              to warn a prince, who by means of secret favours has acquired
15 XX   |               was killed; for by that means she was able to withstand
16 XXI  |            not perceive that by these means he was acquiring power and