Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI   |       that has newly sprung up comes to have enemy partisans
 2       1,  XXIII |        to sustain an enemy who comes in a large body to hurl
 3       1,  XXXII |        believes that if danger comes upon him, he may regain
 4       1,  XXXVII|       with it, either the evil comes much later, or by itself
 5       1,  XXXVII|        in time (before its end comes) it will extinguish itself.~
 6       1,  XLVI  |      the beginning, it finally comes to be most dangerous in
 7       1,  LII   |     HIM THOSE WAYS BY WHICH HE COMES TO POWER~It will be seen
 8       1,  LIII  |  events or by men), their ruin comes of necessity. And Dante
 9       1,  LIII  |    expected victory, if defeat comes, they do not blame fortune
10       1,  LIX   |     fear of [losing] the State comes to pass, both will break
11       2,  I     |       them, for which, when it comes, they have no remedy to
12       2,  II    | disorder proceeded, for it all comes from their then living in
13       2,  II    |       rapidly, both that which comes from the culture [of the
14       2,  II    |       the soil] and that which comes from the arts, for everyone
15       2,  XII   |      are: That he who assaults comes with more spirit than he
16       2,  XII   |        them, so that that font comes to dry up, as Hannibal says,
17       2,  XIII  |          CHAPTER XIII~THAT ONE COMES FROM THE BOTTOM TO A GREAT
18       2,  XVII  |   should be added that one now comes to the joining of battle
19       2,  XVII  |        so that when the battle comes to hand to hand fighting,
20       2,  XIX   |        and not power together, comes to ruin. Whoever impoverishes
21       2,  XXI   |        Prince, in this manner, comes to escape many causes of
22       2,  XXIII |        the enemy. And all this comes from evil counsels and from
23       2,  XXX   |        that the more the enemy comes near, so much more will
24       3,  VI    |        from thoughtlessness it comes to be communicated to a
25       3,  VI    |        these dangers before it comes to its execution; and in
26       3,  IX    |    errors are made: but he who comes to err less and have good
27       3,  X     |   enemy, he must (if the enemy comes to an encounter with him)
28       3,  XXII  |    When a man thus constituted comes to the rank of command,
29       3,  XXXIV |      is so fallacious, that it comes to men so slowly and in
30       3,  XXXVII|        a wise Captain, when he comes to encounter a new enemy