Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |     unless it is arranged by one [individual only]: rather it is necessary
 2       1,  IX    |           on the shoulders of one individual, but it is good when it
 3       1,  XXVI  |       rather to live as a private individual than as a King at the [expense
 4       1,  XXXIV |          public orders and not by individual authority, always did good
 5       1,  LVII  | themselves, and to think of their individual safety either by fleeing
 6       1,  LVIII |      force.~I say, therefore, the individual men, and especially Princes,
 7       2,  II    |           understand, for not the individual good, but the common good
 8       2,  II    |         turn to harm this or that individual, those for whom the said
 9       2,  XVII  |           able to show it in the [individual] parts.~As to the third
10       2,  XXIII |         opinions do not see, that individual men, and a whole City, will
11       2,  XXIII |   possible for that people, or an individual, would otherwise remain
12       2,  XXVIII|     entire people, but even to an individual. For if a man is greatly
13       3,  VI    |        Injuries that happen to an individual are of Possessions [taking
14       3,  VI    |  communicating a plot to only one individual: the first, that he does
15       3,  XXII  |        because of the particular [individual] good will which he acquires
16       3,  XXVIII|          to this and that private individual by lending them money, marrying
17       3,  XXXI  |       which I say are found in an individual, are also found in a Republic,
18       3,  XXXI  |          that which is said of an individual, is said also of the many
19       3,  XXXIV |          while is consumed if the individual virtu of that man who is