Chapter

 1 III |  malady it is easy to cure but difficult to detect, but in the course
 2 III |     becomes easy to detect but difficult to cure. Thus it happens
 3 VI  |     that there is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous
 4 VI  |        to persuade them, it is difficult to fix them in that persuasion.
 5 VIII| destruction would have been as difficult as that of Agathocles if
 6 X   |   assault would be tedious and difficult, seeing they have proper
 7 X   |     considered, it wilt not be difficult for a wise prince to keep
 8 XII |  except damage; and it is more difficult to bring a republic, armed
 9 XVII|       both, but, because it is difficult to unite them in one person,
10 XVII|      on the contrary, are more difficult to find and sooner lapse.
11 XX  |  without them it would be more difficult to lose it; the Bentivoglio
12 XXVI|   redemption. This will not be difficult if you will recall to yourself