Chapter

 1 III | recourse to the prince; thus, wishing to be good, they have more
 2 III |   more cause to love him, and wishing to be otherwise, to fear
 3 III |   taken by the king, because, wishing to get a foothold in Italy,
 4 III |       himself of friends, he, wishing to have the kingdom of Naples,
 5 VII |     fortune.~Alexander VI, in wishing to aggrandize the duke,
 6 VII |     beaten the Colonna, while wishing to hold that and to advance
 7 VII |     kind of violence; and so, wishing to bring back peace and
 8 IX  |     of the nobles, the latter wishing to oppress, whilst the former
 9 XIII|      to be perceived; for he, wishing to get Ferrara, threw himself
10 XV  |     is necessary for a prince wishing to hold his own to know
11 XVI |  opposite. Therefore, any one wishing to maintain among men the
12 XVI | recognizing this himself, and wishing to draw back from it, he
13 XVII|   that someone in the Senate, wishing to excuse him, said there
14 XIX |       conspired against them. Wishing, therefore, to answer these
15 XIX |       I said before, a prince wishing to keep his state is very