Chapter

 1 III |  securely it is enough to have destroyed the family of the prince
 2 III |     made these five errors: he destroyed the minor powers, he increased
 3 V   |   destroy it, may expect to be destroyed by it, for in rebellion
 4 VI  |     the unarmed ones have been destroyed. Besides the reasons mentioned,
 5 VII | attachment to the factions was destroyed and turned entirely to the
 6 XIII|  unfaithful, and dangerous, he destroyed and turned to his own men.
 7 XIII|       his own arms, for he has destroyed the infantry altogether;
 8 XVI |        expenses, he would have destroyed his government. And if any
 9 XVII|        permitted Pistoia to be destroyed.35 Therefore a prince, so
10 XVII|        the command, would have destroyed in time the fame and glory
11 XX  |       some have overthrown and destroyed them. And although one cannot