Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI    |     foundation with the slightest accident; for when there ensued the
 2       1,  XVI   |        UNDER A PRINCE, IF BY SOME ACCIDENT BECOMES FREE, MAINTAINS
 3       1,  XVI   |    liberty after they had by some accident acquired it, as Rome acquired
 4       1,  XVI   |           one breaks such laws by accident, they will begin in a very
 5       1,  XLVI  |   servitude, unless death or some accident frees you from him. For
 6       2,  V     |      LANGUAGES, TOGETHER WITH THE ACCIDENT OF DELUGES AND PESTILENCE,
 7       2,  XVI   |      confusion that the slightest accident often ruins an army.~In
 8       2,  XXXII |         at every least unforeseen accident. And every false imagining
 9       3,  I     | themselves, or which through some accident outside the said organization
10       3,  I     |     caused either by an extrinsic accident or by an intrinsic prudence.
11       3,  VI    |         alarm or by an unforeseen accident that arises in its doing.~
12       3,  VI    |         to flee from Sienna. That accident of that meeting impeded
13       3,  XIV   |           because of so slight an accident. Which shows the necessity
14       3,  XIV   |         also to keep every slight accident from disorganizing them.
15       3,  XXX   |       should be restrained by any accident: but so as to obtain their
16       3,  XXXVI |         upon an army that by some accident is fleeing, they never win.
17       3,  XXXVII|         springs up which, by some accident, can discourage his army.