Book · The Prince
Page 185 of 310
Author: Niccolo Machiavelli
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But when a prince declares himself gallantly in favour of one
side, if the party with whom he allies himself conquers, although
the victor may be powerful and may have him at his mercy, yet he
is indebted to him, and there is established a bond of amity; and
men are never so shameless as to become a monument of ingratitude
by oppressing you. Victories after all are never so complete that
the victor must not show some regard, especially to justice. But
if he with whom you ally yourself loses, you may be sheltered by
him, and whilst he is able he may aid you, and you become
companions on a fortune that may rise again.
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