Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|       this present company of princes, that, to save us from charging
 2   I,       XXI|  their descent from kings and princes, whom time has reduced little
 3   I,     XLVII|     virtue and valour by many princes and other knights who compass
 4   I,    XLVIII|    famous in prose as the two princes of Greek and Latin poetry
 5   I,       LII|      Mingo Revulgo! These two princes, unsought by any adulation
 6  II,         I|      the habit of offering to princes.~ ~"Mine, master shaver,"
 7  II,        II| flattery, came to the ears of princes, times would be different,
 8  II,        VI|     to it, there are the many princes who have inherited the dignity,
 9  II,        VI|    word to them) of countless princes, monarchs, lords, Medes,
10  II,        XI|      and appearance look like princes."~ ~"Still, for all that,"
11  II,        XI|  though they look like kings, princes, and emperors, there is
12  II,       XVI|      down. And when kings and princes observe this marvellous
13  II,      XVII|    honour the courts of their princes by warlike exercises, or
14  II,      XXII|      printed and dedicated to princes. The cousin arrived at last,
15  II,      XXXI|      greatest advantages that princes have over other men is that
16  II,     XXXII|   that in the courts of other princes, when the cloth is taken
17  II,     XXXII|      customs of countries and princes' palaces are only good so
18  II,     XXXIV|      would not have kings and princes expose themselves to such
19  II,     XXXIV|       requisite for kings and princes than for anybody else. The
20  II,   XXXVIII|      to do justice, countless princes, not only of that country,
21  II,       LII| justice to both sides, as all princes who offer a free field to
22  II,       LIX|     in behaviour, honoured by princes, courted by maidens; and
23  II,     LXXIV|       our lives singing, like princes, are you thinking of turning