Chapter

 1 XV   |         in fact have never been known or seen, because how one
 2 XVI  |    exercised, it may not become known, and you will not avoid
 3 XVIII|        little account, and have known how to circumvent the intellect
 4 XVIII|         princes; and he who has known best how to employ the fox
 5 XIX  |        for, provided it is well known that he is an excellent
 6 XIX  |     reached Italy before it was known that he had started. On
 7 XIX  |         contempt (it being well known to all, and considered a
 8 XXII | considered wise, because he has known how to recognize the capable
 9 XXIII|        they become revealed and known, they are at once obstructed
10 XXIV |     people friendly, he has not known how to secure the nobles.
11 XXVI |       good, and none of us have known how to find a new one. And