Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI  |   Princes unfelicitous who, to assure their state when the multitude
 2       1,  XVI  |        it is an easy matter to assure oneself of them, either
 3       1,  XVI  | beginning of its state, should assure itself at the first opportunity,
 4       1,  XXX  |      Leaders] of his army, and assure himself of those he cannot
 5       1,  XXXII|     sustain a war, in order to assure themselves [of the plebs],
 6       1,  XXXII|   because he not only does not assure himself, but accelerates
 7       2,  XV   |         the Romans in order to assure themselves of the matter
 8       2,  XXIII|   suspense, it behooves you to assure yourselves either through
 9       2,  XXIV |       the Romans in wanting to assure themselves of the people
10       3,  XII  |       losing their liberty, to assure them he is not contriving
11       3,  XXII |  proceeding, is constrained to assure itself with injury to him.