Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |       subsequent embassies to this prince, shows his undisguised admiration
 2    Int       |       manner by Machiavelli in his Prince.~The limits of this introduction
 3    Int       |         that Machiavelli wrote The Prince, the most famous of all
 4    Int       |             The Discourses and The Prince, written at the same time,
 5    Int       |     expressed in the Discorsi. The Prince, a short work, divided into
 6    Int       |           with the government of a Prince, so the Discorsi treat principally
 7    Int       |           the tide has turned. The Prince has been termed a manual
 8    Int       |            a hero, but merely as a prince who was capable of attaining
 9    Int       |        forth by Machiavelli in his Prince or his Discourses have entirely
10    Int       |          eighteenth chapter of The Prince: “In what Manner Princes
11    Int       |            was willing to accept a prince, if one could be found courageous
12      I,  II  |           a kingdom by a change of prince or of government; not by
13      I,  III |          for, Rome being without a prince, the Romans found it necessary,
14      I,  IV  |      cardinals— First example of a prince deprived of his dominions
15      I,  V   |            soon as they had made a prince powerful, they viewed him
16      I,  VI  |           Maffeo Visconti became a prince of Milan. Of him remained
17      I,  VI  |         his uncle, Bernabo, became prince of Milan, and was the first
18      I,  VI  |             few remained without a prince; for she did not recover
19      I,  VI  |     married another cousin, Louis, prince of Tarento. But Louis, king
20      I,  VI  |          himself with the title of prince of Tarento, should not be
21      I,  VII |         refused to make his nephew prince of Capua; and pretending
22      I,  VII |       Anjou with the kingdom; this prince, with the Florentines, Genoese,
23      I,  VII |            be content to be called Prince of Tarento, and leave to
24     II,  I   |           the attention of a great prince, or of a well-regulated
25     II,  I   |         because the colony which a prince establishes in a newly acquired
26     II,  I   |          with less respect for the prince; so that, in the time of
27     II,  V   |           intended to make himself prince of the city; and to the
28     II,  V   |         slain; but the body of the Prince was never found. Neither
29     II,  VI  |          they would make him their prince. Nor did he fail frequently
30     II,  VII |     nobility determine to make him prince of the city.~The emperor,
31     II,  VII |   submitting to the authority of a prince who, being acquainted with
32     II,  VIII|         Athens requires to be made prince of Florence—The Signory
33     II,  VIII|         The plebeians proclaim him prince of Florence for life—Tyrannical
34     II,  VIII|            needed to be absolutely prince. Thinking himself upon such
35     II,  VIII|           any degree of merit in a prince countervail the loss of
36     II,  VIII|      people associated with a good prince, for of necessity they must
37     II,  I   |            by the archbishop, then prince of Milan; and when this
38    III,  I   |            be carried on without a prince. Florence had now come to
39    III,  II  |         makes its possessor almost prince of the city), he called
40    III,  V   |      continually, by means of some prince or republic, spreading reports
41    III,  VI  |           suitable for a sovereign prince than for any private individuals.
42    III,  VII |           to assume the dignity of prince, and appeases the people—
43    III,  VII |         any impediment have become prince of the city; for the unfeeling
44     IV,  I   |      undertaken against so great a prince, would bring certain ruin
45     IV,  II  |  individual who might make himself prince. For these reasons he was
46     IV,  IV  |      Florentines, and make himself prince. Prompted by these motives,
47     IV,  VI  |            designs to make himself prince of the city. And although
48     IV,  VI  |     hindered, he would soon become prince, and that it was the part
49      V,  II  |        possessing Capua, which the prince of Taranto held in his name)
50      V,  II  |            case he would be a free prince, in the other, placed between
51      V,  II  |            that he is absolutely a prince, or that he alone has the
52      V,  IV  |        went to Venice; nor was any prince ever received with so much
53      V,  IV  |           of Florence, most serene prince, has always perceived in
54      V,  IV  |      restrain themselves, till the prince had replied, as strict decorum
55      V,  VI  |            come into Lombardy as a prince, he did not intend to return
56      V,  VII |        however, he could live as a prince in Germany, the citizens
57     VI,  I   |          are made. A republic or a prince is enriched by the victories
58     VI,  I   |           He sent Niccolo da Esti, prince of Ferrara, to the count
59     VI,  III |          others wished to choose a prince, and of these, one part
60     VI,  IV  |     captain became her foe and her prince, could not avail us.~“The
61     VI,  V   |          they ought to submit to a prince who could defend them. Some
62     VI,  V   | satisfaction, and entered Milan as prince on the twenty-sixth of February,
63     VI,  VI  |           been governed by its own prince, now became a vicariate.
64     VI,  VI  |            Malatesti, and Astorre, prince of Faenza. This being conceded,
65     VI,  VII |           where he was received as prince, and the fortresses, both
66     VI,  VII |         one of the pope’s nephews, prince of Malfi, gave him an illegitimate
67     VI,  VII |        means the latter had become prince of the city. This impression
68     VI,  VII |            favorably received. The prince of Taranto, the Aquilani,
69    VII,  I   |            contributed to make him prince in his own country, was
70    VII,  I   |        character, and he alone was prince in Florence, still everything
71    VII,  II  |       latter, duke of Lombardy and prince of Genoa, and the former,
72    VII,  II  |   succeeded him.~The death of this prince infused redoubled energy
73    VII,  II  |          preparing to make himself prince; for he who refuses his
74    VII,  II  |           friends would make him a prince, and their own ruin would
75    VII,  III |          from Giovanni Bentivogli, prince of Bologna, which informed
76    VII,  V   |          respect due to so great a prince, and one so intimately connected
77    VII,  VI  |            and Niccolo Vitelli its prince, being on intimate terms
78    VII,  VI  |          closely united. Federigo, prince of Urbino, was at this time
79    VII,  VI  |            and formed one with the prince of Faenza. The pope and
80    VII,  VI  |         those who live under a bad prince; calling those glorious
81    VII,  VI  |           them the faults of their prince, and the wretched condition
82    VII,  VI  |            not considering himself prince while she was present, he
83    VII,  VI  |        wished to take leave of the prince. They also assembled, under
84    VII,  VI  |           to clear the way for the prince, came close to him, and
85   VIII,  I   |        they are directed. Thus the prince of a city attacked by a
86   VIII,  III |          Castelletto, and make him prince of Genoa, on condition that
87   VIII,  IV  |           impossible for a secular prince to trust a pontiff, or safely
88   VIII,  V   |           placing Niccolo in it as prince.~The pope now found himself
89   VIII,  VII |            of Giovanni Bentivogli, prince of Bologna. She, either