Chapter

 1 VII  | trouble to the architect and danger to the building. If, therefore,
 2 IX   | principalities are liable to danger when they are passing from
 3 XII  |    art to lessen fatigue and danger to themselves and their
 4 XIII |  Pisa, whereby they ran more danger than at any other time of
 5 XIII | mercenaries, discerning less danger in them, and enlisted the
 6 XVI  |    whatever may be the first danger; recognizing this himself,
 7 XIX  |     and he need not fear any danger in other reproaches.~It
 8 XX   |      those who have the most danger and service should have
 9 XXIII|    this subject, for it is a danger from which princes are with
10 XXIII|      themselves they run the danger of falling into contempt.
11 XXVI |     Germans and stood out of danger, able to attack, while the