Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |          themselves, but may be so easily corrupted that they also
 2       1,  II    |          similar to them that they easily jump from one to the other,
 3       1,  II    |        other, for the Principality easily becomes a tyranny, autocracy
 4       1,  II    |       becomes a tyranny, autocracy easily become State of the Few [
 5       1,  IV    |        from their disunion, as may easily be seen to have happened
 6       1,  IV    |       appreciating] the truth, and easily give in when the truth is
 7       1,  VIII  |          strengthening themselves, easily hating more than fearing
 8       1,  XI    |        where Religion exists it is easily possible to introduce arms,
 9       1,  XI    |            his designs, being able easily to impress upon them any
10       1,  XI    |        corrupt, as a sculptor more easily extracts a beautiful statue
11       1,  XI    |      happen that that Kingdom will easily fall as he [Prince] fails
12       1,  XI    |        although crude men are more easily persuaded by new ordinances
13       1,  XVI   |         has only a few enemies can easily and without great scandals
14       1,  XVI   |           to live in security, are easily satisfied by creating institutions
15       1,  XVII  |          was sound, they were able easily to return to a free and
16       1,  XVIII |            at its beginning. It is easily probable that no one such
17       1,  XVIII |           that the defect which is easily recognized is difficult
18       1,  XIX   |         capable of being preserved easily with the arts of peace.
19       1,  XXXIV |      another; for it is power that easily acquires a name, not a name
20       1,  XXXV  |          to them [Romans]. This is easily proven, considering the
21       1,  XXXIX |         DIFFERENT PEOPLE~And it is easily recognized by those who
22       1,  XLII  |                   CHAPTER XLII~HOW EASILY MAN MAY BE CORRUPTED~It
23       1,  XLII  |      matter of the Decemvirate how easily men are corrupted and make
24       1,  XLVI  |        seems virtuous, everyone is easily deceived and no one takes
25       1,  XLIX  |         Which (because he was able easily to be corrupted by powerful
26       1,  LII   |          less troublesome and more easily opposed to the ambitions
27       1,  LII   |         which they could have done easily) they could have opposed
28       1,  LII   |   remaining bereft of favor, would easily be destroyed. Which [thing]
29       1,  LIII  |          HOPES AND STRONG PROMISES EASILY MOVE THEM~After conquering
30       1,  LV    |                     CHAPTER LV~HOW EASILY THINGS ARE MANAGED IN THAT
31       1,  LVII  |            from other [causes] are easily managed if they do not have
32       1,  LVIII |         multitude. And this can be easily observed, for there are
33       1,  LVIII |            Prince may be persuaded easily and in a thousand ways.
34       1,  LVIII |          to by a good man, and can easily be returned to the good
35       1,  LIX   |           position that they could easily win it for themselves or
36       2,  I     |       fresh), without doubt it can easily be conjectured that the
37       2,  I     |      another would arise. Which is easily seen from the succession
38       2,  I     |             good] fortune, he will easily find it, for it is a most
39       2,  I     |        industry. These are quieted easily in part because they have
40       2,  III   |           AND ADMITTING FOREIGNERS EASILY TO HER HONORS~Crescit interea
41       2,  III   |            that nothing could more easily dissolve its laws than the
42       2,  IV    |         the one, that they are not easily drawn into war: the other,
43       2,  IV    |        that which you take you can easily hold. The reason they are
44       2,  V     |            extinguish it [the old] easily. Which thing is known by
45       2,  IX    |            execute my designs more easily.~It ought to be noted, therefore,
46       2,  XII   |         concentrate] [your forces] easily, while he cannot take his
47       2,  XII   |          can (if defeated) recover easily, as much because much can
48       2,  XII   |        able to combat him the more easily.~But to say now what I think,
49       2,  XII   |         Cimbrians]. The Swiss are. easily beaten when away from home
50       2,  XVI   |         armies are today) can lose easily, for every disorder, every
51       2,  XVII  |       assaults of the Italians are easily resisted, as they go in
52       2,  XVII  |        advantage of ground, as can easily happen, and finds himself
53       2,  XVII  |          made their conquests more easily, if they should have lived
54       2,  XVII  |        battle; which impediment is easily avoided by the infantry
55       2,  XVII  |      relies on something which can easily deceive him. And if the
56       2,  XVIII |           disciplined infantry can easily break the cavalry but only
57       2,  XVIII |            their province has been easily trampled on by all the Ultramontanes.
58       2,  XVIII |            overcome the enemy more easily, dismounted and forced the
59       2,  XVIII |            they would be able more easily to overcome them. I want
60       2,  XVIII |            and well armored, could easily enter between the ranks
61       2,  XVIII |       having entered therein could easily attack them: So that of
62       2,  XX    |        able to hold, and which can easily be taken away from him by
63       2,  XXII  |           experience of things are easily deceived, for they have
64       2,  XXIV  |         any case, [and] even more [easily] if the fortress did not
65       2,  XXIV  |            exist, and so much more easily as men would be more friendly
66       2,  XXIV  |   injurious, because he loses them easily, and when they have been
67       2,  XXVIII|       indignation makes men do, is easily recognized as that which
68       2,  XXXII |       design, and impediments come easily. For the conspiracy is discovered
69       3,  I     |        them Tribunes. And it ought easily to be presupposed that they
70       3,  III   |         good, when that good could easily be suppressed by that evil:
71       3,  VI    |      toward the Prince, you can be easily deceived in this: because
72       3,  VI    |       repent of it, they arose and easily executed their designs.
73       3,  VI    |         that will convict you more easily than your handwriting. Plautanias,
74       3,  VI    |      success is obtained even less easily when the conspiracy is against
75       3,  VI    |            more as they come about easily, for he who had his conscience
76       3,  VI    |            From this authority, he easily rose to such power, that
77       3,  XII   |            offense, they surrender easily: but if it appears to them (
78       3,  XII   |            similar [artifices] are easily recognized, and especially
79       3,  XVI   |           of it could be made most easily; for the Pisans not having
80       3,  XXIII |        those things can surely and easily be noted which make a Prince
81       3,  XVII  |           division, therefore, can easily be seen. In the year one
82       3,  XXX   |        City under attack, are able easily to defend themselves: those
83       3,  XXXI  |            living so that everyone easily knows that fortune does
84       3,  XXXI  |           institutions, they could easily have reorganized and shown
85       3,  XXXIII|          action, thinking he could easily lose it if his soldiers
86       3,  XXXVI |         text, therefore, it can be easily seen whether the military
87       3,  XXXVII| accompanied by some evil, which so easily arises with that good, that
88       3,  XXXIX |        with a region afterwards he easily knows the character of all
89       3,  XLIII |           and from this, it can be easily conjectured how much Princes