Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI     |       sufficient to make them have faith. Let no one be dismayed,
 2       1,  XXXVIII|           than the mistrust of the faith of the King, into whose
 3       1,  LIII   |          someone in whom they have faith, the Republic is subjected
 4       1,  LIII   |          causes People not to have faith in anyone (as occurs sometimes,
 5       1,  LIX    |            proper to examine whose faith is more stable, and which
 6       1,  LIX    |          pass, both will break the faith in order not to lose it,
 7       1,  LIX    |            each the same [loss of] faith. And if in either a Republic
 8       1,  LIX    |        found that they observe the faith even if ruin may be expected,
 9       1,  LIX    |        believe he will find either faith or accords with his enemies.
10       1,  LIX    |           prompt in breaking their faith.~Alliances are broken for
11       1,  LIX    |       caused a Prince to break his faith, and where a great usefulness
12       1,  LIX    |          usefulness has not caused faith to be broken by a Republic;
13       1,  LIX    |     although they were under their faith, was in such a position
14       1,  LIX    |        gained more by breaking the faith than by any other means.~
15       2,  IX     |          have some respect for the faith [treaties] with others.
16       2,  X      |           not benefit you, and the faith and good will of men will
17       2,  XVIII  |          such that he did not have faith in them believing them capable
18       2,  XXIII  |          hopeless to look for good faith. And after these words they
19       2,  XXXI   |    province. Whence he, upon their faith and hope, having come into
20       2,  XXXI   |        therefore, how vain are the faith and promises of those who
21       2,  XXXI   |          country. For, as to their faith, it has to be borne in mind
22       3,  VI     |          men cannot be sure of the faith of accomplices, as no one
23       3,  VI     |        results from finding little faith or little prudence in the
24       3,  VI     |        communicated it: the little faith [treachery] is so commonly
25       3,  VI     |           you, you can not by that faith measure this one, as this
26       3,  VI     |        danger. If you measure this faith from the discontent which
27       3,  VI     | handwriting so that he should have faith in this commission, which
28       3,  VI     |           the Captain breaking his faith and accusing her to Nero,
29       3,  XVI    |            the people (as they had faith in him) was this, that in
30       3,  XXI    |        cruel, and a breaker of the faith; but, on the other hand,
31       3,  XLIII  |            our City. And as to bad faith, everyone knows how many
32       3,  XLIII  |            the King showed the bad faith and great avarice of his.
33       3,  XLIII  |     because of the avarice and bad faith of the Gauls, suddenly deprived