Chapter

 1 III  |   difficulty.~The other and better course is to send colonies to one
 2 III  |         inhabitants. And the usual course of affairs is that, as soon
 3 III  |    difficult to detect, but in the course of time, not having been
 4 III  | intervention. I will not blame the course taken by the king, because,
 5 III  |        realize the rashness of the course taken by them, which, in
 6 IX   |            they either shape their course in such a way as binds them
 7 IX   |       prince ought to adopt such a course that his citizens will always
 8 XIX  |         the courage to take such a course, for the difficulties that
 9 XIX  |          seeing the gain from this course to be assured, and seeing
10 XIX  |        Messer Giovanni came in due course to the government.~For this
11 XIX  |         injuring the people. Which course was necessary, because,
12 XIX  |     soldiers than to the people; a course which turned out advantageous
13 XXI  |           against the other; which course will always be more advantageous
14 XXIII|       prince ought to hold a third course by choosing the wise men
15 XXIV |            would recall them. This course, when others fail, may be
16 XXV  |          if he does not change his course of action. But a man is