Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI   |    Roman youths were induced to conspire against their country for
 2       1,  XXXIII|       forty peoples [tribes] to conspire against Rome: whence the
 3       3,  VI    |      Prince, but the ability to conspire against them is conceded
 4       3,  VI    |       cause that made the Pazzi conspire against the Medici, was
 5       3,  VI    |      great one, which makes men conspire against a Prince, [and]
 6       3,  VI    |        been executed. Those who conspire may be alone, or may be
 7       3,  VI    | completely mad, are not able to conspire, that men of weak condition
 8       3,  VI    |          they set themselves to conspire against the Prince, but
 9       3,  VI    |    subject. I say that they who conspire having to be great men and
10       3,  VI    |        little prudent thing; to conspire against two is entirely
11       3,  VI    |         it to whoever wanted to conspire; the other made the way