6Chapter 5 - How Cities or Provinces Which Before Their Acquisition Have Lived Under Their Own Laws Are To Be Governed
24Chapter 23 - That Flatterers Should Be Shunned
7Chapter 6 - Of New Princedoms Which a Prince Acquires With His Own Arms and by Merit
25Chapter 24 - Why the Princes of Italy Have Lost Their States
8Chapter 7 - Of New Princedoms Acquired By the Aid of Others and By Good Fortune
26Chapter 25 - What Fortune Can Effect in Human Affairs, and How She May Be Withstood
9Chapter 8 - Of Those Who By Their Crimes Come to Be Princes
27Chapter 26 - An Exhortation to Liberate Italy from the Barbarians
10Chapter - 9 Of the Civil Princedom
28PREFACE
11Chapter - 10 How the Strength of All Princedoms Should Be Measured
29Book 1
12Chapter 11 - Of Ecclesiastical Princedoms
30Book 2
13Chapter 12 - How Many Different Kinds of Soldiers There Are, and of Mercenaries
31Book 3
14Chapter 13 - Of Auxiliary, Mixed, and National Arms
32Book 4
15Chapter 14 - Of the Duty of a Prince In Respect of Military Affairs
33Book 5
16Chapter 15 - Of the Qualities In Respect of Which Men, and Most of all Princes, Are Praised or Blamed
34Book 6
17Chapter 16 - Of Liberality and Miserliness
35Book 7
18Chapter 17 - Of Cruelty and Clemency, and Whether It Is Better To Be Loved or Feared
