Book, Chapter
1 1, X | patrons, and those who should lack enemies, oppressed by friends.
2 1, XXI | PRINCE AND REPUBLIC MERIT WHO LACK THEIR OWN ARMS~Present Princes
3 1, XXI | and modern Republics, who lack their own soldiers in regard
4 1, XXI | exists not because of the lack of men suitable for the
5 1, XXV | never to have reason, for lack of them, to desire the return
6 1, XLIV | Livius says that they did not lack material to reply, but they
7 1, XLIV | material to reply, but they did lack someone who should make
8 1, LV | exists; otherwise they will lack proportion and have little
9 2, II | actions. Theirs did not lack pomp and magnificence of
10 2, X | that good soldiers will lack money, as it is for money
11 2, XII | that font which would never lack life in supplying strength
12 2, XIII | expansions did not also lack using fraud; which has always
13 2, XVII | that time there did not lack to the defenders of towns
14 2, XXIX | attack], but should not lack any good preparation for
15 3, VI | familiar with the Prince lack all that hope and opportunities
16 3, VI | injuries. For these latter lack the opportunity, the former
17 3, VI | the orders, or from the lack of courage of those who
18 3, X | so that he suffers from lack of supplies. And in this
19 3, XIII | The Romans, because of a lack of men, armed many slaves
20 3, XVI | so that their wealth and lack of virtu should not enable
21 3, XVIII | days, both suffered from [lack of] provision and every
22 3, XXII | Republic, as it does not lack usefulness to the public,
23 3, XXXIV | although the people do not lack these counsels, yet the
24 3, XXXVI | solemn, and how much they lack in being like that which
25 3, XXXVIII| army as long as he does not lack men; for that Prince who
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