Chapter

 1 III | acquisition.~In this way you have enemies in all those whom you have
 2 III |      become hostile, and they are enemies who, whilst beaten on their
 3 VI  |     Because the innovator has for enemies all those who have done
 4 VIII|      defend himself from external enemies, and never be conspired
 5 IX  |         them as if they were open enemies, because in adversity they
 6 IX  |       when he is oppressed by his enemies or by the magistrates; wherein
 7 XII |          friends, cowardly before enemies; they have neither the fear
 8 XII |       became the soldier of their enemies they had no means of resisting,
 9 XIII|        not become prisoner to his enemies, they having fled, nor to
10 XIX |          life, lovers of justice, enemies to cruelty, humane, and
11 XX  |       defend you against powerful enemies and distrusted subjects.
12 XX  |         an hereditary one, causes enemies to arise and form designs
13 XX  |          as by a ladder which his enemies have raised. For this reason
14 XX  | government, and are therefore his enemies, than of those who, being
15 XXIV|     sustained the war against his enemies for many years, and if in