Chapter

 1 X   | show themselves against the enemy in the field, but are forced
 2 X   |  fear of the cruelty of the enemy, then preserving himself
 3 X   |   be too bold.~Further, the enemy would naturally on his arrival
 4 XII |     them, and in war by the enemy. The fact is, they have
 5 XII |     he, having overcome the enemy at Caravaggio22, allied
 6 XIII|  that he wished to meet the enemy with his sling and his knife.
 7 XIV | teaches him to surprise his enemy, to select quarters, to
 8 XIV | reasoned with them: “If the enemy should be upon that hill,
 9 XIX |   or a thoroughly obstinate enemy of the prince, to keep faith
10 XIX |    he has the people for an enemy, and thus cannot hope for
11 XX  |    is certain that when the enemy comes upon you in divided
12 XX  |    and when the people, her enemy, were allied with foreigners.
13 XXI |  true friend or a downright enemy, that to say, when, without