Chapter

 1 III| states he has not to take any trouble to gain them over to himself,
 2 VI |    whilst he had endured much trouble in acquiring, he had but
 3 VII|  private citizens have little trouble in rising, but much in keeping
 4 VII| anxieties he kept with little trouble. On the other hand, Cesare
 5 VII|    but they will be laid with trouble to the architect and danger
 6 XII|    which I should have little trouble to prove, for the ruin of
 7 XII|     had acquired with so much trouble. Because from such arms
 8 XVI|    affected by the very first trouble and imperilled by whatever
 9 XX |      them friendly with great trouble and difficulty, for it will
10 XX |     made, and will make, more trouble for the house of Sforza
11 XXI|      never seeks to avoid one trouble without running into another;