Chapter

 1 III |     not to take any trouble to gain them over to himself, for
 2 III |       strong foreign powers to gain authority. Greece appears
 3 V   |      up arms, and a prince can gain them to himself and secure
 4 VII |       minds of the people, and gain them entirely to himself,
 5 VIII|     religion; such methods may gain empire, but not glory. Still,
 6 XI  |       upon, and he intended to gain Bologna, to ruin the Venetians,
 7 XII |      had to dread loss and not gain, as happened afterwards
 8 XII |        favouring them so as to gain authority in temporal power:
 9 XIX | advantage; so that, seeing the gain from this course to be assured,
10 XX  |    have laid themselves out to gain over those whom they distrusted
11 XXI |       CONDUCT HIMSELF SO AS TO GAIN RENOWN~NOTHING makes a prince
12 XXI |   endeavour in every action to gain for himself the reputation
13 XXIV|       are seen to be able they gain more men and bind far tighter