Chapter

 1 2,1 |        himself with any one of the princes with whom he was at war,
 2 2,1 |           any one of the Christian princes who would undertake to be
 3 2,2 |            down the pretensions of princes of the blood, put an end
 4 2,3 |            mortal poisons of which princes made so frequent a use at
 5 2,3 |        Orsini at Vicovaro, and the princes of Este at Ferrara. ~Finally,
 6 4,3 |            demand from the Italian princes their co-operation in recovering
 7 4,4 |       Romagna and worry, the petty princes into levying and supporting
 8 5,5 |       Colonna, and all the Italian princes and generals who had thrown
 9 5,6 |            a splendid following of princes, prelates, and captains.
10 5,8 |      restore the league of Italian princes that had been broken by
11 5,8 |             although the Christian princes could not have dared for
12 9,1 |         than all the kings, dukes, princes, in the whole world could
13 10,1|     Christian world, all the small princes, robbed of their original
14 11,4|        that had been sold. The new princes of the Church were Don Diego
15 11,5| accomplished the ruin of the other princes of Italy." ~The doge and
16 12,2|           to provide the Christian princes with another weapon for
17 12,4|          He was accompanied by two princes of the house of Navarre,
18 14,3|      fifteen days before, had made princes, kings and emperors tremble,
19 16,2|       Macchiavelli presents to all princes as the model of ability,