Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVIII |   prudent man is required who sees this evil from a distance
 2       1,  XXII  |      deceive them, as one who sees too late the imprudence
 3       1,  LV    | example of Tuscany, where one sees in a small extent of land
 4       1,  LVII  |   down a little, and each one sees that he has to return to
 5       2         |     so manifest that everyone sees it, I shall be bold in saying
 6       3,  VI    |     he who is threatened, and sees himself constrained by necessity
 7       3,  X     |     an army put together, and sees that from a want of money
 8       3,  XI    |    always to be made when one sees a war fought by many against
 9       3,  XXXII |    Rome. And truly, if anyone sees a People or a Prince abandon
10       3,  XLVIII|    trust in an error which he sees done by the enemy, as it