Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |             Prince were not made by weak and timid men, but by those
 2       1,  VI     |            acquisitions, based on a weak Republic, are entirely their
 3       1,  XII    |           hand, she has not been so weak that the fear of losing
 4       1,  XIV    |        afterward left them entirely weak and afflicted. For Papirus
 5       1,  XVI    |       cruelty he uses, so much more weak becomes his Principate;
 6       1,  XVII   |            a very short time become weak and of no valor; for considering
 7       1,  XIX    |                       CHAPTER XIX~A WEAK PRINCE WHO SUCCEEDS AN EXCELLENT
 8       1,  XIX    |           CANNOT BE MAINTAINED IF A WEAK ONE IS SUCCEEDED BY ANOTHER
 9       1,  XIX    |             IS SUCCEEDED BY ANOTHER WEAK ONE~In considering the virtu
10       1,  XIX    |           that it is possible for a weak Prince succeeding an excellent
11       1,  XIX    | institutions: and those Princes are weak who are not able to endure
12       1,  XIX    |             of being ruined under a weak or bad King.~
13       1,  XX     |      resulting from a succession of weak or bad Kings; for the highest [
14       1,  XXVI   |           so if his foundations are weak, and does not want to establish
15       1,  XXXVIII|                     CHAPTER XXXVIII~WEAK REPUBLICS ARE IRRESOLUTE
16       1,  XXXVIII|           have taken, none the less weak and ill-advised Republics
17       1,  XXXVIII|             But the worst part that weak Republics have, is to be
18       1,  XXXVIII|         themselves because of their weak counsel; and on the other
19       1,  LVII   |          STRONG, DISPERSED THEY ARE WEAK~There were many Romans (
20       1,  LVII   |         peril, they become vile and weak.~
21       2,  II     |             have rendered the world weak and a prey to wicked men,
22       2,  XIV    |            them that you are either weak or a coward: but as soon
23       2,  XV     |                          CHAPTER XV~WEAK STATES ARE ALWAYS AMBIGUOUS
24       2,  XV     |           IN THEIR RESOLUTIONS, AND WEAK DECISIONS ARE ALWAYS HARMFUL~
25       2,  XV     |        decisions have to be made by weak men. Slow and late decisions
26       2,  XVI    |          depth, which makes it very weak from having too few men
27       2,  XVIII  |             the Italian military so weak, that their province has
28       2,  XXV    |           unless that help has been weak and small. For when it has
29       2,  XXIX   |             made the ranks open and weak, so that neither the soldiers
30       2,  XXX    |            hand, it will be seen in weak States, and beginning with
31       2,  XXX    |          much more will he find you weak. For whoever lives in the
32       2,  XXXII  |          space, everything was left weak so as to be unable to resist
33       3,  VI     |            to conspire, that men of weak condition and not familiar
34       3,  VI     |             of a conspiracy: First, weak men cannot be sure of the
35       3,  VI     |            when they see themselves weak guard themselves from them;
36       3,  VI     |           But when Conspiracies are weak they can and ought to be
37       3,  XI     |          disunite the many and make weak that body which was strong.
38       3,  XIII   |            A GOOD CAPTAIN WHO HAS A WEAK ARMY, OR IN A GOOD ARMY
39       3,  XIII   |             A GOOD ARMY WHICH HAS A WEAK CAPTAIN~Coriolanus, having
40       3,  XVII   |             of power and courage, a weak Republic does not know how
41       3,  XXXI   |            not have power over him. Weak men conduct themselves otherwise;
42       3,  XXXI   |        raised, which, when they are weak and vain makes you likewise,