Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre        |     to be a Prince than the Principality, and the other did not possess
 2       1,  II   |      in them called by them Principality [Monarchy], of the Best [
 3       1,  II   |   one to the other, for the Principality easily becomes a tyranny,
 4       1,  II   |   they once again turn to a Principality; and from this step by step
 5       1,  II   |    same City [government] a Principality, an Aristocracy, and a Popular
 6       1,  XXVI |  remedy he has to hold that Principality is (he being a new Prince)
 7       1,  LII  |    and acquired for him the Principality of Rome, and they ought
 8       1,  LV   |   WHERE THERE IS EQUALITY A PRINCIPALITY CANNOT BE ESTABLISHED, AND
 9       1,  LV   |    establish a Kingdom or a Principality where there is great equality,
10       1,  LV   |     and, on the contrary, a Principality can be established where
11       1,  LIX  |    latter] will restore his Principality to him; or believe he will
12       3,  IV   | DOES NOT LIVE SECURELY IN A PRINCIPALITY WHILE THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN
13       3,  IV   |  never live securely in his Principality so long as those live who
14       3,  VI   |     expect [to inherit] the Principality; and they can be left either
15       3,  VI   |     means can aspire to the Principality where they do not run the
16       3,  VI   |     which the nature of the Principality in itself bring: for once
17       3,  IX   |  longer good fortune than a Principality, for it can accommodate
18       3,  IX   |    its Citizens, than can a Principality. For a man who is accustomed
19       3,  XXXIV|   their reputation in their Principality; for nothing makes itself