Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X     |  will of the people, and the love of the Senate would defend
 2       1,  X     |    glory, the people full of love and security. Then if he
 3       1,  XI    |  citizens whom [neither] the love of their country and of
 4       1,  XXIX  |    that because of excessive love for both of these it makes
 5       1,  XLIII |      virtu. And because this love cannot arise in any contest
 6       2         |      summarily to praise and love them. In addition to this,
 7       2,  II    |    distant Provinces, as the love many people in those times
 8       2,  II    |      that it desires that we love and honor her [our country],
 9       2,  II    |      the people have as much love for liberty now as at that
10       2,  II    |    most of the times he will love equally the Cities subject
11       2,  III   |      is done in two ways, by love and by force. Through love,
12       2,  III   |   love and by force. Through love, by keeping the ways open
13       2,  XXX   |  commenced to be bad, and to love the shade more than the
14       2,  XXXIII| glory should be all his, the love of which they judged should
15       3,  VI    |   your trusted ones who, for love of you, risk their own deaths,
16       3,  VI    |      men are deceived by the love they judge others have for
17       3,  VI    |    woman or a child whom you love, or to some similar indiscreet
18       3,  VIII  |      laudable deeds. For the love of country had more power
19       3,  XXI   |   two main things, either by love or by fear; so that he who
20       3,  XXI   |  they quickly forget all the love that they had for the Prince
21       3,  XXII  |  ought to seek obedience and love in his soldiers and subjects.
22       3,  XXII  |   being held a man of virtu: love will give him that affability,
23       3,  XXII  |    sailors, because of their love for him, they departed and
24       3,  XLVII |   CHAPTER XLVII~THAT FOR THE LOVE OF HIS COUNTRY, A GOOD CITIZEN