
Machiavelli: The Prince
by Niccolo Machiavelli , Edited by Quentin Skinner , Russell Price-
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Summary
Table of Contents
Editor's note | |
Introduction | |
Principals events in Machiavelli's life | |
Bibliographical note | |
Translator's note | |
Map | |
Dedicatory letter | |
1. The different kinds of principality and how they are acquired | |
2. Hereditary principalities | |
3. Mixed principalities | |
4. Why the Kingdom of Darius, conquered by Alexander, did not rebel against his successors after Alexander's death | |
5. How one should govern cities or principalities that, before being conquered, used to live under their own laws | |
6. New principalities acquired by one's own arms and ability | |
7. New principalities acquired through the power of others and their favour | |
8. Those who become rulers through wicked means | |
9. The civil principality | |
10. How the strength of all principalities should be measured | |
11. Ecclesiastical principalities | |
12. The different types of army, and mercenary troops | |
13. Auxiliaries, mixed troop and negative troops | |
14. How a ruler should act concerning military matters | |
15. The things for which men, and especially rulers, are praised or blamed | |
16. Generosity and meanness | |
17. Cruelty and mercifulness | |
and whether it is better to be loved or feared | |
18. How rulers should keep their promises | |
19. How contempt and hatred should be avoided | |
20. whether building fortresses, and many other things that rulers frequently do, are useful or not | |
21. how a ruler should act in order to gain reputation | |
22. The secretaries of rulers | |
23. How flatterers should be shunned | |
24. Why the rulers of Italy have lost their states | |
25. How much power fortune has over human affairs, and how it should be resisted | |
226. Exhortation to liberate Italy from the Barbarian yoke | |
Appendixes | |
Bibliographical notes | |
Index of subjects | |
Index of proper names. |
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