Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |       so much that in order to avoid these dangers, moved either
 2       1,  I     |      power, it is necessary to avoid this sterility of country
 3       1,  II    |      could be done to them, to avoid like evils they were led
 4       1,  VI    |        it is never possible to avoid one inconvenience but that
 5       1,  XXX   |       REPUBLIC OUGHT TO USE TO AVOID THIS VICE OF INGRATITUDE,
 6       1,  XXX   |     TOUCHED BY IT~A Prince, to avoid the necessity of having
 7       1,  XXX   |       to a Republic wishing to avoid this vice of ingratitude,
 8       1,  XXX   |     and a Citizen who wants to avoid its sting ought to observe
 9       1,  LVI   |    these, which I will omit to avoid tedium. I shall narrate
10       1,  LVII  |   shelter which enables you to avoid their first attack: for
11       2         |       may read my writings can avoid the latter [evils] and imitate
12       2,  XIV   |    fear, you do so in order to avoid war, but most of the times
13       2,  XIV   |        of the times you do not avoid it, for he to whom you have
14       2,  XVI   |        all into one rank, they avoid it when they can by making
15       2,  XXX   |     plunder the people, and to avoid an imaginary rather than
16       2,  XXXII | treatment; which in wanting to avoid, a City surrenders. Of all
17       3,  VI    |      Prince ought therefore to avoid these public charges, but
18       3,  VI    |        of what he should do to avoid them. For by guarding himself
19       3,  VI    |   execution; and in wanting to avoid these, there exist these
20       3,  VI    |        do thusly are likely to avoid the dangers that exist in
21       3,  X     |        X~THAT A CAPTAIN CANNOT AVOID AN ENGAGEMENT IF THE ADVERSARY
22       3,  X     |       charge on others, and to avoid the dangers have far removed
23       3,  X     |      stay in the field, cannot avoid an engagement any time the
24       3,  X     |       to surrender. So that to avoid an engagement by these two
25       3,  X     |       not enough in wanting to avoid a battle, and not wanting
26       3,  X     |    much less also can that man avoid an engagement who with the
27       3,  XXX   |       guarding a City ought to avoid as a dangerous rock the
28       3,  XXXV  |        how they may be able to avoid this infamy or danger, no
29       3,  XXXV  |    Princes, and they would not avoid danger as in a little while
30       3,  XXXV  |    been silent, and he did not avoid the danger by not having
31       3,  XXXVII|        a good Captain ought to avoid entirely doing anything
32       3,  XLI   |       did not appear he should avoid any procedure in order to