Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI  |       an easy matter to assure oneself of them, either by taking
 2       1,  XL   |  should do; the third, to ally oneself with powerful neighbors
 3       1,  XLVI | dangerous in attempting to pit oneself against him, for the reasons
 4       2,  XV   |       lateness, and it injures oneself. Such decisions so made
 5       2,  XVII |       is made either to defend oneself or to take the offensive:
 6       2,  XXIV |        are built for defending oneself from the enemy or to defend
 7       2,  XXIV |    from the enemy or to defend oneself form one’s subjects.~In
 8       2,  XXIV |  fortresses in order to defend oneself from external enemies, I
 9       3,  VI   |      It is impossible to guard oneself from this cause of discovery
10       3,  VI   |      has no time to reorganize oneself, for when there is time,
11       3,  X    |     secure remedy than to keep oneself and at least fifty thousand
12       3,  XXI  |        made either from making oneself loved too much or from making
13       3,  XXI  |        too much or from making oneself feared too much. For from
14       3,  XXIII|  harmful to the country and to oneself, and proceeding as Manlius
15       3,  XXIII|       but sometimes harmful to oneself. This is very well proved
16       3,  XXXIV|      in order to begin to give oneself reputation, but they are
17       3,  XXXV |        DANGERS OCCUR IN MAKING ONESELF HEAD IN COUNSELLING A THING,
18       3,  XXXV |  dangerous thing it is to make oneself Head of a new thing which