Chapter I |
How Many Kinds
Of Principalities There Are, And By What Means They Are Acquired |
Chapter II |
Concerning
Hereditary Principalities |
Chapter III |
Concerning
Mixed Principalities |
Chapter IV |
Why The Kingdom
Of Darius, Conquered By Alexander, Did Not Rebel Against The Successors
Of Alexander At His Death |
Chapter V |
Concerning The
Way To Govern Cities Or Principalities Which Lived Under Their Own Laws
Before They Were Annexed |
Chapter VI |
Concerning New
Principalities Which Are Acquired By One's Own Arms And Ability |
Chapter VII |
Concerning New
Principalities Which Are Acquired Either By The Arms Of Others Or By
Good Fortune |
Chapter VIII |
Concerning
Those Who Have Obtained A Principality By Wickedness |
Chapter IX |
Concerning A
Civil Principality |
Chapter X |
Concerning The
Way In Which The Strength Of All Principalities Ought To Be Measured |
Chapter XI |
Concerning
Ecclesiastical Principalities |
Chapter XII |
How Many Kinds
Of Soldiery There Are, And Concerning Mercenaries |
Chapter XIII |
Concerning
Auxiliaries, Mixed Soldiery, And One's Own |
Chapter XIV |
That Which
Concerns A Prince On The Subject Of The Art Of War |
Chapter XV |
Concerning
Things For Which Men, And Especially Princes, Are Praised Or Blamed |
Chapter XVI |
Concerning
Liberality And Meanness |
Chapter XVII |
Concerning
Cruelty And Clemency, And Whether It Is Better To Be Loved Than Feared |
Chapter XVIII |
Concerning The
Way In Which Princes Should Keep Faith |
Chapter XIX |
That One Should
Avoid Being Despised And Hated |
Chapter XX |
Are Fortresses,
And Many Other Things To Which Princes Often Resort, Advantageous Or
Hurtful? |
Chapter XXI |
How A Prince
Should Conduct Himself As To Gain Renown |
Chapter XXII |
Concerning The
Secretaries Of Princes |
Chapter XXIII |
How Flatterers
Should Be Avoided |
Chapter XXIV |
The Princes Of
Italy Have Lost Their States |
Chapter XXV |
What Fortune
Can Effect In Human Affairs, And How To Withstand Her |
Chapter XXVI |
An Exhortation
To Liberate Italy From The Barbarians |