Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXIV |           it will be necessary to break them. And in a Republic,
 2       1,  LVIII |     Princes who have been able to break that restraint which could
 3       1,  LIX   |          comes to pass, both will break the faith in order not to
 4       1,  LIX   | usefulness has caused a Prince to break his faith, and where a great
 5       2,  XVII  |           other as they come to a break, if they are not impeded
 6       2,  XVIII |   disciplined infantry can easily break the cavalry but only with
 7       2,  XIX   |        them to seek to expand and break their quiet existence.~And
 8       2,  XX    |          of the Romans was not to break the accord and convention
 9       2,  XXXII |           the field and sought to break the Carthaginian army, or
10       3,  V     |           hour when they begin to break the laws and ancient institutions
11       3,  IX    |     greatly, as one who could not break away from his methods and
12       3,  IX    |          when it was necessary to break that patience and humility,
13       3,  XIV   |           this, raise his arms to break the chain, in order to manage
14       3,  XIV   |       novelty of the thing, would break ranks [and create confusion]
15       3,  XXVIII|         to corrupt the public and break the laws. A well organized
16       3,  XL    |          glorious which makes you break your trust and treaties