"The Prince" - Information and Links:

The Prince

By Niccolò Machiavelli

The cover of “The Prince” - Open Library.

"The Prince" was published by Bantam Dell in January 2003 - New York, USA, it has 176 pages and the language of the book is English.

“The Prince” Metadata:

Title: The Prince
Author: Niccolò Machiavelli
Language: English
Number of Pages: 176
Publisher: Bantam Dell
Publish Date: January 2003
Publish Location: New York, USA

“The Prince” Subjects and Themes:

Subjects: ➤ Political science, early works to 1800 - Machiavel, Nicolas, 1469-1527. Prince - Classic Literature - Fiction - Ouvrages avant 1800 - Science politique - Morale politique - Political science - Early works to 1800 - Political ethics - Italian literature - Contribution à la philosophie politique - Biographie - Politique et morale - Philosophie politique - Philosophie de la Renaissance - History - The Renaissance - Catholic Church - Church and State - Literature - Early works to 1700 - Industrial management - Politics - Philosophy - Political leadership - Politics and government - Republicanism - The State - Translations into English - Utopias - Doctrines - Sources - Social contract - Reformation - Staatkunde - Monarchie - Readers - Italian language - Historiography - Literature in Spanish - Ética política - Ciencias políticas - Obras anteriores a 1800 - Estado - Italian language materials - Management - Essays - Government - General - National - Reference - Principe (Machiavelli, Niccolò) - Political science, philosophy - Ciencias politicas - Education of princes - Italian Manuscripts - Facsimiles - Political science--Philosophy--Early works to 1800 - Political ethics--Early works to 1800 - State, The--Early works to 1800 - State, the - Long Now Manual for Civilization - Heerschappij - Olasz - Allamelmelet - Machiavellizmus - Political sciences - Police ethics - Philosophy and ethics - Fiction, psychological - Comics & graphic novels - fantasy - Machiavelli, niccolo, 1469-1527 - Principe (Machiavelli, Niccolò̀) - Jun zhu zhi - Zheng zhi si xiang shi - Yan jiu - History and criticism - Power (social sciences) - Monokratie - État - Machiavelli, Niccolò - Il principe - Staatskunst - Political science--early works to 1800 - Jc143 .m38 1999b - 320.101 - Jc143 .m38 1984 - Jc143 .m38 1999 - 320.1 - Jc143 .m3813 1995 - Rome, historiography - Interpersonal relations - Military art and science - Psychology - Kunshuseiji - Kings and rulers - Duties - Política - Philosophie - Princes - Monarchy - Politique et gouvernement - War - Pouvoir (Sciences sociales) - Républicanisme - Rois et souverains - Rulers (people) - Tsars - Royalties (compensation) - Kings (people) - Large type books - Contributions in political science
People: ➤ Niccolò Machiavelli (1469-1527) - Niccolo Machiavelli (1469-1527) - Cesare Borgia (1475-1507) - Louis XII King of France (1462-1515) - Alexander VI Pope (1431-1503) - Francesco Sforza Duke of Milan (1401-1466) - Scipio Africanus (ca. 236-183 BC) - Hannibal (247-182 BC) - Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) - Agathocles Tyrant of Syracuse (361-289 BC) - Titus Livius
Places: ➤ Italy - Milan - Venice - Naples - Papal States - Rome - Syracuse - France - Spain - yi da li
Time: ➤ 1273-1517 - 1328-1589 - 16th century - Early works to 1800 - To 1700 - 16. sz - zhong shi ji

Edition Specifications:

Format: Paperback (Mass Market)
Weight: 91 grams
Dimensions: 17.4 x 10.5 x 1 centimeters
Pagination: vii, 166

Edition Identifiers:

The Open Library ID: OL58076670M - OL1089297W
Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 52074257
ISBN-13: 9780553212785
ISBN-10: 0553212788
All ISBNs: 0553212788 - 9780553212785

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"The Prince" Table Of Contents:

1- The Prince
2- The Kinds of Principalities and the Means by Which They Are Acquired
3- Hereditary Principalities
4- Mixed Principalities
5- Why Alexander's Successors Were Able to Keep Possession of Darius' Kingdom after Alexander's Death
6- How to Govern Cities and Principalities That, Prior to Being Occupied, Lived Under Their Own Laws
7- Concerning New Principalities Acquired by One's Own Arms and Ability
8- Concerning New Principalities Acquired with the Arms and Fortunes of Others
9- Concerning Those Who Become Princes by Evil Means
10- Concerning the Civil Principality
11- How the Strength of All Principalities Should Be Measured
12- Concerning Ecclesiastical Principalities
13- Concerning Various Kinds of Troops, and Especially Mercenaries
14- Concerning Auxiliary, Mixed, and Native Forces
15- A Prince's Concern in Military Matters
16- Concerning Things for Which Men, and Princes Especially, Are Praised or Censured
17- Concerning Liberality and Parsimony
18- Concerning Cruelty: Whether It Is Better to Be Loved Than to Be Feared, or the Reverse
19- In What Way Princes Should Keep Their Word
20- How to Avoid Contempt and Hatred
21- Whether Fortresses and Many Other Expedients That Princes Commonly Employ Are Useful or Not
22- What a Prince Must Do to Be Esteemed
23- Concerning the Prince's Ministers
24- How to Avoid Flatterers
25- Why the Princes of Italy Have Lost Their States
26- Concerning the Influence of Fortune in Human Affairs, and the Manner in Which It Is to Be Resisted
27- An Exhortation to Free Italy from the Hands of the Barbarians
28- Discourses Upon the First Ten Books of Titus Livy
29- 2. Of the Various Kinds of States and of What Kind the Roman Republic Was
30- 3. The Events That Led to the Creation of the Tribunes of the Plebs, by Which the Roman Republic Became More Perfect
31- 4. That the Disorders Between the Plebs and the Senate Made the Roman Republic Strong and Free
32- 10. Founders of Republics and Kingdoms Are As Much to Be Praised As Founders of Tyrannies Are to Be Censured
33- 11. On the Religion of the Romans
34- 12. The Importance with Which Religion Must Be Regarded and How Italy, Lacking It, Thanks to the Church of Rome, Has Been Ruined
35- 58. The Multitude Is Wiser and More Constant Than a Prince
36- 2. The People the Romans Had to Fight, and How Obstinately They Defended Their Freedom
37- 21. How It Happened That Hannibal Gained the Same Results in Italy As Scipio Did in Spain by Contrary Means
38- 41. That One's Country Ought to Be Defended, Whether with Shame or Glory, by Whatever Means Possible

Snippets and Summary:

Those who wish to win favor with a prince customarily offer him those things which they hold most precious or which they see him most delight in.

"The Prince" Description:

The Open Library:

Here is the world's most famous master plan for seizing and holding power. Astonishing in its candor, The Prince even today remains a disturbingly realistic and prophetic work on what it takes to be a prince... a king...a president. When, in 1512, Machiavelli was removed from his post in his beloved Florence, he resolved to set down a treatise on leadership that was practical, not idealistic. The prince he envisioned would be unencumbered by ordinary ethical and moral values; his prince would be man and beast, fox and lion. Today, this small sixteenth-century masterpiece has become essential reading for every student of government, and is the ultimate book on power politics.