Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI    | Prince, therefore, wanting to gain over to himself a people
 2       1,  XIX    |       greatest difficulty, to gain a foothold, nor to achieve
 3       1,  XXIV   |       in Rome, and seeking to gain over the People to himself,
 4       1,  XXX    |    they have not known how to gain for themselves, and to become
 5       1,  XXX    |      their loss than to their gain. But when either through
 6       1,  XXXVIII|      to assume it, nor how to gain honor in a similar necessity.
 7       1,  LIII   |   represents at first sight a gain or a loss, or truly it appears
 8       1,  LIII   |       people, there is seen a gain even though it is concealed
 9       2,  XIV    |   your possessions, either to gain him over to yourself even
10       2,  XXV    |   times they believe they can gain a thing and lose it. The
11       2,  XXV    |      The way to do this is to gain the confidence of the people
12       3,  VIII   |     authority in Rome, and to gain over to himself the plebs
13       3,  XXXIV  |      The elder Scipio did not gain as much glory with all his
14       3,  XXXIV  |  favor of the people ought to gain it for himself (as T. Manlius
15       3,  XLV    |  death which he was unable to gain by victory, in imitation