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1CONCERNING HEREDITARY PRINCIPALITIES I will leave out all discussion on republics, inasmuch as in another place I have
2written of them at length, and will address myself only to principalities. In doing so I will keep to the order
3indicated above, and discuss how such principalities are to be ruled and preserved. I say at once there are fewer
4difficulties in holding hereditary states, and those long accustomed to the family of their prince, than new ones; for
5it is sufficient only not to transgress the customs of his ancestors, and to deal prudently with circumstances as they
6arise, for a prince of average powers to maintain himself in his state, unless he be deprived of it by some
7extraordinary and excessive force; and if he should be so deprived of it, whenever anything sinister happens to the
8usurper, he will regain it. We have in Italy, for example, the Duke of Ferrara, who could not have withstood the attacks
9of the Venetians in '84, nor those of Pope Julius in '10, unless he had been long established in his dominions. For the
10hereditary prince has less cause and less necessity to offend; hence it happens that he will be more loved; and unless
11extraordinary vices cause him to be hated, it is reasonable to expect that his subjects will be naturally well disposed
12towards him; and in the antiquity and duration of his rule the memories and motives that make for change are lost, for
13one change always leaves the toothing for another.
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