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The PrinceBy Nicolo Machiavelli (15
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INTRODUCTIONNicolo Machiavelli was
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new patron, he continues: ‘This w
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one of the cardinals that had most
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and put to the question by torture.
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ius,’ which should be read concur
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gift turning it to account in his e
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of style and expression. Machiavell
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DEDICATIONTo the Magnificent Lorenz
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CHAPTER I. HOW MANYKINDS OF PRINCIP
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him to be hated, it is reasonable t
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quickly occupied Milan, and as quic
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recourse to the prince; thus, wishi
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have endless difficulties and troub
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king, because, wishing to get a foo
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settle in the country, he did not s
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CHAPTER IV. WHYTHE KINGDOM OFDARIUS
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them, for the reasons assigned. Hen
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CHAPTER V. CONCERNINGTHE WAY TO GOV
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reside there.Free eBooks at Planet
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there is a new prince, more or less
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the others defend lukewarmly, in su
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CHAPTER VII.CONCERNING NEWPRINCIPAL
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able man to fix firmly his roots in
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himself, after taking the Duchy of
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[*] Ramiro d’Orco. Ramiro de Lorq
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effect anything against him. If he
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CHAPTER VIII.CONCERNING THOSEWHO HA
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be called talent to slay fellow-cit
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way that, in the year during which
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CHAPTER IX. CONCERNINGA CIVIL PRINC
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bind themselves, and are not rapaci
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especially in troubled times, can d
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well, and shall have managed the ot
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CHAPTER XI. CONCERNINGECCLESIASTICA
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ruin the Orsini. This was the reaso
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CHAPTER XII. HOW MANYKINDS OF SOLDI
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conquered the realm of Naples, and
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greatest renown. If this man had ta
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by the emperor, were oppressing the
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CHAPTER XIII.CONCERNINGAUXILIARIES,
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I shall never hesitate to cite Cesa
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[+] Louis XI, son of the above, bor
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CHAPTER XIV. THATWHICH CONCERNS APR
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it is desirable that a captain shou
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CHAPTER XV.CONCERNING THINGSFOR WHI
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saved with difficulty, for if every
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of liberality in such a way that it
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CHAPTER XVII.CONCERNING CRUELTYAND
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promises, has neglected other preca
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own will and fearing according to t
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them up in his discipline; which me
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ity, and religion. Therefore it is
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CHAPTER XIX. THAT ONESHOULD AVOID B
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such a course, for the difficulties
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the first is the parliament and its
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the hatred of the most powerful. Th
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ate, through fear, elected him empe
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compete with gladiators, and doing
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whoever will consider it will ackno
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become yours, those men who were di
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For this reason many consider that
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will never be wanting foreigners to
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schemes, he devoted himself with pi
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you. Victories after all are never
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more complex kind— permanent asso
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one has judgment to know good and b
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know that, the more freely he shall
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CHAPTER XXIV. WHY THEPRINCES OF ITA
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