Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXII|         danger, for it will not succeed for him as it succeeded
 2       2,  III  | abundance of men, one can never succeed in making a City great.
 3       2,  V    |       is true that they did not succeed in entirely extinguishing
 4       2,  XVIII|       and if his design did not succeed, yet it not that the virtu
 5       2,  XXXII|      success. But if it did not succeed at the first [try], they
 6       2,  XXXII|       to the test, and very few succeed.~As to the acquisition of
 7       3,  VI   |      impossible for them not to succeed. A Prince, therefore, who
 8       3,  VI   |     have been impossible not to succeed.~And thus, if all the other
 9       3,  VI   |       almost impossible that it succeed: for to undertake the same
10       3,  VI   |       by us many times, did not succeed in killing anyone except
11       3,  VI   |        and a marvelous thing to succeed, [and] so regarded by the
12       3,  XVII |        Spain; and if he did not succeed, and their proceeding had
13       3,  XXI  |        way he proceeds, he will succeed in making great progress
14       3,  XXI  |    virtu that it permits him to succeed with either method: for (
15       3,  XXXVI| combatting, for if they did not succeed in winning with the first