Chapter

 1 IX   |          want of courage, in which case you ought to make use of
 2 IX   |         magistrates. In the latter case their government is weaker
 3 X    |            has such power that, in case of need, he can support
 4 X    |            behind walls. The first case has been discussed, but
 5 X    |            it recur. In the second case one can say nothing except
 6 XII  |            the Florentines in this case have been favoured by chance,
 7 XVI  |           become one. In the first case this liberality is dangerous,
 8 XVI  |            of others. In the first case he ought to be sparing,
 9 XVII |           him may be proved by the case of Scipio, that most excellent
10 XIX  |     execution of his plot, in this case he has also to fear the
11 XXI  |         fear him or not. In either case it will always be more advantageous
12 XXI  | strenuously; because, in the first case, if you do not declare yourself,
13 XXI  |          rise again.~In the second case, when those who fight are
14 XXI  |           Lombardy, then in such a case, for the above reasons,
15 XXIII|          very prudent man. In this case indeed he may be well governed,