Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |   these narrations of mine are poor, and of the fallacy of [
 2       1,  VIII  |    much good, at Florence this poor order did much evil. And
 3       1,  XXIV  |     although a Republic may be poor and can give only a little,
 4       1,  XXVI  |        new men, [and] make the poor rich, as David did when
 5       1,  XXXI  |       noted, and of creating a poor conjecture of the Roman
 6       1,  XXXII |   other taxes, saying that the poor did much for the public
 7       1,  XXXV  |        it harmful either to be poor or not to have relatives,
 8       1,  XXXVII|   State] rich and its Citizens poor, it was apparent that there
 9       2,  VIII  | country of Scythia, a cold and poor place, where, because there
10       2,  XVII  |        the artillery, but from poor discipline and weakness
11       2,  XIX   |      rich, the private citizen poor, to maintain military exercises
12       2,  XIX   |        cannot because they are poor, part do not want to because
13       3,  VI    |     and known to the Prince. A poor and abject Spaniard stabbed
14       3,  XVI   |      one, to keep the Citizens poor so that their wealth and
15       3,  XXV   |        Citizens are to be kept poor. And although there did
16       3,  XXV   |     none the less kept himself poor. And so much was this poverty
17       3,  XXIX  |        For those Princes being poor, but wanting to live as