Chapter

 1 II  |           has less cause and less necessity to offend; hence it happens
 2 III |        another natural and common necessity, which always causes a new
 3 III |        had not the excuse of that necessity.~Therefore Louis made these
 4 VIII| Carthaginians, reduced to extreme necessity, were compelled to come
 5 VIII|        him change; because if the necessity for this comes in troubled
 6 XII |           otherwise it follows of necessity he will go to ruin. The
 7 XIII|           English, recognized the necessity of being armed with forces
 8 XV  |         of it or not according to necessity. Therefore, putting on one
 9 XX  |          great, who has a greater necessity to earn renown than an hereditary
10 XXI |          attacking others, unless necessity compels him, as is said