Book

 1 1|     For if anyone in a naked state should thrash upon the sand
 2 1|  danger is run of losing the State. My Romans ((as I have said)),
 3 1|   several armies. From which state of affairs proceeded first
 4 1|    will cause us to lose the State: or it is of virtue, and
 5 1|  will not deprive you of the State by one who makes himself
 6 1|  payment is unendurable to a State; and on the other hand,
 7 2| accustom all the youth of my State to this training: but that
 8 2|    Princes who have lost the State, are no longer in time,
 9 2|      and those who have (the State) do not have (military training)
10 2|    Princes who have lost the State, are no longer in time,
11 2|      and those who have (the State) do not have (military training)
12 2|  completely jealous of their State ((as they fear servitude,
13 5|   lose; for if one loses the State, the other loses his money
14 7|  Camerino, turned toward the State of Urbino, and occupied
15 7|    of Urbino, and occupied a State in one day and without effort,
16 7|    are Princes of so large a State, that they are able to assemble
17 7|    because they have a large State and many subjects, have
18 7|      ignominously losing the State, (and) without any show
19 7|      that those who held the State anciently, had done all
20 7|  even if they did lose their State, wanted also to lose their
21 7|    and it will happen to his State as happened to the Kingdom