Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |         able to make themselves secure except through power, it
 2       1,  X     | Emperors], he will see a Prince secure in thy midst of secure citizens,
 3       1,  X     |   Prince secure in thy midst of secure citizens, he will see the
 4       1,  XVI   |         Republic, that does not secure itself at the beginning
 5       1,  XXIX  |         think otherwise than to secure himself: and to do this
 6       1,  XXXVII|   enough for the Roman Plebs to secure themselves from the Nobles
 7       1,  XL    |     Nobles as enemies, are more secure, because their violence
 8       1,  XLV   |       done a capital evil, will secure themselves from perils in
 9       1,  LII   |      REPUBLIC, THERE IS NO MORE SECURE AND LESS TROUBLESOME WAY
10       2,  III   |       keeping the ways open and secure for foreigners who should
11       2,  VI    |       could this method be more secure, more effectual, or more
12       2,  XVII  |        the enemy raises remains secure, and you cannot harm him,
13       2,  XVII  |      earthworks trustworthy and secure in order to save the said
14       2,  XVII  |         earthworks are good and secure, so that owing to the site
15       3,  IV    |   kingdom by not knowing how to secure themselves from those whose [
16       3,  VI    |         which they can never be secure. As an example, there is
17       3,  X     |    engagement, there is no more secure remedy than to keep oneself
18       3,  X     |         able to remain there as secure and with convenience as
19       3,  XVIII |      the Florentine camp, being secure because of her old age and
20       3,  XVII  |         without doubt, the most secure would have been the first