Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X     |        murdered. Ten died in a natural way; and if among those
 2       1,  X     |      among those who died in a natural way there were some wicked,
 3       1,  XII   |       the more they understand natural things, so much more ought
 4       1,  XXI   |      and not from any local or natural defect: of which there is
 5       1,  XXIX  |    suspicion, therefore, is so natural in Princes that they cannot
 6       1,  XXXIII|        arise, as it seems more natural to men always to favor the
 7       1,  LVI   |       man who has knowledge of natural and supernatural things,
 8       1,  LVI   |       an intelligence which by natural virtu foresee future events,
 9       2,  III   |        is neither possible nor natural that a slender trunk should
10       2,  VI    |      short (in addition to the natural custom), who, being elected
11       2,  XXXII |      he possessed, than to any natural faculty in achieving success.
12       3,  VI    |    become a Tyrant, he has his natural and ordinary perils which
13       3,  VII   |        then in its ruin, it is natural that the injured ones would
14       3,  VIII  |    from a bad choice or from a natural inclination are not in accord
15       3,  XII   | obstinacy also arises from the natural hatred the neighboring Princes
16       3,  XXII  |       those [orders] which his natural temperament had made ordinary
17       3,  XXX   |       either by violence or by natural orders, those men die who
18       3,  XXXVI |    armies is where there is no natural ardor or chance discipline;
19       3,  XXXVII|     overcomes the ordinary and natural difficulties.~The combat