Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIX  |          ensigns, have made great conquest. And if a Prince cannot
 2       1,  XXX   |       them to be able to use that conquest unless they extinguish that
 3       1,  XXX   |       which he believed that that conquest is his very own and not
 4       2,  XIX   |       between being organized for conquest and being organized for
 5       2,  XIX   |           the will and desire for conquest: and even if she should
 6       2,  XIX   |         world. If, therefore, the conquest was to be pernicious to
 7       2,  XXII  |          of France, attempted the conquest of Milan, which was defended
 8       2,  XXX   | astonishing losses and remarkable conquest, for where men have little
 9       2,  XXXII |        those within) this kind of conquest was tried by the Romans
10       2,  XXXIII|     returned as messengers of the conquest and the glory that was obtained.~