Chapter

 1 II  |        with circumstances as they arise, for a prince of average
 2 III |     called composite, the changes arise chiefly from an inherent
 3 III |           for when the evils that arise have been foreseen (which
 4 VI  |         they have in acquiring it arise in part from the new rules
 5 XI  |          And although there might arise sometimes a courageous pope,
 6 XI  |        the Colonna, another would arise hostile to the Orsini, who
 7 XI  |         the ambitions of prelates arise disorders and tumults among
 8 XIV |     discussions there could never arise, in time of war, any unexpected
 9 XVII|         mercy, allow disorders to arise, from which follow murders
10 XX  | hereditary one, causes enemies to arise and form designs against