Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |       there would have arisen an offense by a private [citizen] against
 2       1,  VII   |         private [citizen]; which offense generates fear, fear seeks
 3       1,  XVI   |      either on public defense or offense, not knowing the Princes
 4       1,  XXI   |         in regard to defense and offense, ought to be ashamed of
 5       1,  XXXVII| enriching themselves. Since this offense came to be against the powerful
 6       1,  XLV   |    offend any one or to make the offense at a stroke, and afterwards
 7       3,  VI    |          men more than any other offense, and against which the Prince
 8       3,  XII   |       because they had not given offense, they surrender easily:
 9       3,  XII   |          rebelled) to have given offense, and because of this fearing
10       3,  XXX   |         any obstacle and without offense to anyone. But when he does