Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre        |      likewise those who govern a Kingdom, not those who can but have
 2     Gre        |        part of the King than the Kingdom. Enjoy this, therefore,
 3       1,  I    |     sterile: among which was the Kingdom of Egypt, which notwithstanding
 4       1,  I    |       whoever had considered the Kingdom of Soldan and the order
 5       1,  II   |         objective was to found a Kingdom and not a Republic, when
 6       1,  IX   |       chosen by him to share the Kingdom; because of which it might
 7       1,  IX   |     occurs that some Republic or Kingdom is well organized from the
 8       1,  IX   |        in the establishment of a Kingdom or in constituting a Republic.
 9       1,  IX   |  Cleomenes succeeding him in the Kingdom, there arose in him the
10       1,  X    |         the [territory] of their Kingdom of those of their country.
11       1,  X    |       able to establish either a Kingdom or a Republic with eternal
12       1,  X    |     lesson of history how a good Kingdom can be organized, for all,
13       1,  XI   |         it will happen that that kingdom will be ruined or that it
14       1,  XI   |         it will happen that that Kingdom will easily fall as he [
15       1,  XI   |       welfare of a Republic or a Kingdom, therefore, is not in having
16       1,  XII  |       Princes of a Republic or a Kingdom ought therefore to maintain
17       1,  XVI  |   example for this, there is the Kingdom of France, which lives in
18       1,  XIX  |       CAN BE MAINTAINED, BUT ANY KINGDOM CANNOT BE MAINTAINED IF
19       1,  XIX  |     virtu of the first one, that Kingdom of necessity will be ruined.
20       1,  XIX  |    neighbors, he left a peaceful Kingdom to this son Solomon, which
21       1,  XIX  |         to the sixth part of the Kingdom only with great effort.
22       1,  XIX  |       neighbors, left him a firm Kingdom and capable of being preserved
23       1,  XIX  |        not his grandfather, that Kingdom would have been ruined:
24       1,  XIX  |    excellent one to preserve any Kingdom, even if it should not be
25       1,  XXI  |         when he succeeded to the Kingdom) who had ever been in war.
26       1,  XXI  |         of England assaulted the kingdom of France, and did not take
27       1,  XXI  |         people: and because that Kingdom had been for more than thirty
28       1,  XXI  |  hesitate with them to assault a Kingdom full of Captains and good
29       1,  XXI  |     being a prudent man and that Kingdom well organized, that in
30       1,  XXV  |       power into a Republic or a Kingdom; but he who wants to establish
31       1,  XXVI |          either in the form of a Kingdom or a Republic, [will find]
32       1,  XXIX |        Ferrante, fighting in the Kingdom of Naples for Ferrando King
33       1,  XXIX |       had conquered and won that Kingdom, and was rewarded for his
34       1,  XLIII|         maintain a Republic or a Kingdom, that he arm himself with
35       1,  LV   |       this is true that in their kingdom there yet exists a good
36       1,  LV   |      these two sorts of men, the Kingdom of Naples, the Lands of
37       1,  LV   |         means but to establish a Kingdom: the reason is this, that
38       1,  LV   |        would want to establish a Kingdom or a Principality where
39       1,  LV   |        better adapted to being a Kingdom, or to establishing a Kingdom
40       1,  LV   |    Kingdom, or to establishing a Kingdom in one better adapted to
41       1,  LVIII|       France in our times, which Kingdom is more regulated by laws
42       1,  LVIII| regulated by laws than any other Kingdom of our times of which there
43       1,  LIX  |         he had reinstated in his Kingdom, but was put to death by
44       1,  LIX  |          been the Princes of the Kingdom of Naples who have followed
45       2        |          virtu, as it was in the Kingdom of the Franks, the Kingdom
46       2        |       Kingdom of the Franks, the Kingdom of the Turks, that of the
47       2,  VIII |         The second, that in that Kingdom of Gaul, men multiplied
48       2,  VIII |        their goods, create a new Kingdom, and change the name of
49       2,  XII  |      wanted, either to enter her Kingdom where she would await him,
50       2,  XII  |       her at a distance from her kingdom, he would not be able to
51       2,  XII  |         be able to take away her kingdom because she would have time
52       2,  XII  |          the confines of his own kingdom, but as soon as he went
53       2,  XII  |       await the enemy inside the Kingdom, and for nothing in thy
54       2,  XII  |        and work to take away his Kingdom. As much virtu as they showed
55       2,  XIII |         have arrived either to a Kingdom or to very great Empires.
56       2,  XIII |          he makes him occupy his Kingdom by deceit and not by force.
57       2,  XXII |       Angouleme succeeded to the kingdom of France, and when he desired
58       2,  XXII |        desired to restore to the kingdom the Duchy of Milan, which
59       2,  XXIV |      also in the Romagna, in the Kingdom of Naples, and throughout
60       2,  XXVII| Hasdrubal and Syphax broken, the Kingdom of Numida lost, Carthage
61       2,  XXX  |      France, who with so great a Kingdom lives tributary to the Swiss
62       2,  XXX  |          the Venetians, and this Kingdom [of France] have bought
63       2,  XXX  |      seen in France because that Kingdom is so great that it has
64       2,  XXX  |     MDXIII [1513] assaulted that Kingdom, all that Province trembled,
65       2,  XXXII|       enemy army they acquired a Kingdom in a day, but in taking
66       3,  I    |       from such a renewal in the Kingdom of France, which Kingdom
67       3,  I    |         Kingdom of France, which Kingdom exists under laws and ordinances
68       3,  I    |   ordinances more than any other Kingdom. The Parliaments are the
69       3,  I    |         against a Prince of that Kingdom, and at times even by condemning
70       3,  I    |     great disorders, or that the Kingdom itself would be dissolved.~
71       3,  I    |        men, either as a Sect, or Kingdom, or Republic, than to restore
72       3,  IV   |        it is to despoil one of a Kingdom, and leave him alive, even
73       3,  IV   |         legal possession of that Kingdom, it having been given to
74       3,  IV   |        who expect to inherit the Kingdom, but even to those who do
75       3,  IV   |        to take away his life and kingdom, so much more did the esteem
76       3,  IV   |          Servius Tullus lost the kingdom by not knowing how to secure
77       3,  V    |      WHICH MAKES A KING LOSE THE KINGDOM THAT WAS INHERITED BY HIM~
78       3,  V    |  Tarquinius] came to possess the kingdom with security, not having
79       3,  V    |      manner of his occupying the kingdom was irregular and odious,
80       3,  V    |        laws and governed it [his Kingdom] tyrannically; having taken
81       3,  VI   |        lacked nothing except the Kingdom, [and] in wanting this,
82       3,  VI   |    having by deceit occupied the kingdom of the Persians, and when
83       3,  VI   |          of the great men of the kingdom, had learned and discovered
84       3,  VI   |          they were to avenge the kingdom from the Tyranny of that
85       3,  XL   | sometimes acquires a State and a Kingdom for you, as has been discussed
86       3,  XLI  |        King and the power of the Kingdom, for they listen to no voice