Chapter

 1 6 |        ground on which they may gain the favour of the child'
 2 8 |      catch in his net the whole gain of the market. The people
 3 11|    spoken with reference to the gain that may be got. If gain
 4 11|        gain that may be got. If gain be the object, then, if
 5 16|       seek for riches, honours, gain, and advancement, there
 6 26| interval between the thought of gain and the thought of virtue.'~
 7 27|    death to him whose stores of gain are large; an age of corruption
 8 27|      lightest.~2. 'Therefore to gain the peasantry is the way
 9 27|         to become sovereign; to gain the sovereign is the way
10 27|         a prince of a State; to gain the prince of a State is
11 28|      guile of speech seeking to gain some end; and when he does
12 28|     guile of silence seeking to gain some end; -- both these