Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   |          said above that men never act well except through necessity:
 2       1,  V     |        bring the Nobility to some [act of] desperation which in
 3       1,  XXVII |             and would have done an act, the greatness of which
 4       1,  XXX   |         any insolent and ambitious act, so that he [the Prince]
 5       1,  XXXII |         may have need of, and then act toward them as they might
 6       1,  XXXIV |            in many cases having to act together) that the assembling
 7       1,  XL    |          King Ferrando said, often act like certain smaller birds
 8       2,  III   |           For the Romans wanted to act according to the custom
 9       2,  IV    |           had been the only one to act thusly, so too she had been
10       2,  XVII  |          where men did not have to act bunched together, but by
11       2,  XXVIII|           being more accustomed to act than to speak, having arrived
12       3,  VI    | constrained by necessity either to act or to suffer, becomes a
13       3,  VI    |            the plot to anyone, but act according to those above
14       3,  VI    |           them or from some humane act by the Prince humbling them.
15       3,  VI    |          driven by necessity, will act without consideration. As
16       3,  XI    |            those others who should act contrary to the wishes of
17       3,  XX    |          example how some times an act of humanity and full of
18       3,  XX    |            a ferocious and violent act; and that many times that
19       3,  XXII  |       obedience, they were able to act differently and obtain the
20       3,  XXVIII|            IS HIDDEN UNDER A PIOUS ACT~The City of Rome was afflicted
21       3,  XXX   |           that men are not able to act well, the said envy not
22       3,  XXXIV |          extraordinary and notable act, even though it may be a
23       3,  XXXIV |         virtu, and because of this act acquired this original reputation,
24       3,  XXXIV |          before they pass from one act to another dissimilar one.
25       3,  XXXV  |         your importunity. When you act thusly, it is not reasonable
26       3,  XXXVI |         other military or domestic act, without an order from the
27       3,  XLII  |           or by quickly doing some act of virtu which counteracts
28       3,  XLIV  |         time to deliberate, but to act so as to make the other