Chapter

 1 III  |          hardship, and all become hostile, and they are enemies who,
 2 VI   |       that whenever those who are hostile have the opportunity to
 3 VII  |         between two most powerful hostile armies, and sick unto death.
 4 IX   |          secure himself against a hostile people, because of their
 5 IX   |          prince may expect from a hostile people is to be abandoned
 6 IX   |       abandoned by them; but from hostile nobles he has not only to
 7 IX   | sufficient if the people had been hostile. And do not let any one
 8 XI   |      Colonna, another would arise hostile to the Orsini, who would
 9 XVIII|            and to both he is most hostile, and either, if he had kept
10 XIX  |         in esteem; but when it is hostile to him, and bears hatred
11 XIX  |      dangerous to declare himself hostile to both, he decided to attack
12 XX   |          of a princedom have been hostile, if they are of a description
13 XXIV |     either to have had the people hostile, or if he has had the people