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Preface to the First Edition (1989) | |
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Preface to the Second Edition (1997) | |
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Preface to the Third Edition | |
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The Republic | |
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Cephalus and Thrasymaechus | |
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The Question Restated | |
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Selection of Rulers | |
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Guardians and Virtues | |
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Philosophers as Kings | |
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Four Stages of Cognition | |
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The Allegory of the Cave | |
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Decline of the State | |
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Justice Benefits | |
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The Myth of Eros | |
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The Nicomachean Ethic | |
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The Goal of Human Life | |
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Justice and Injustice | |
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Kinds of Friendships and Politics | |
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The Politics | |
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The City and the Household | |
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Views Concerning the Best Regime | |
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The City and the Regime | |
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Types of Regimes: What Preserves and Destroys Them | |
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What Preserves and Destroys Regimes | |
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Education and the Best Regime | |
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The City of God | |
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The Earthly City | |
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Fallen Nature and the Two Cities | |
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True Justice: Not of This World | |
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Development of the Two Cities | |
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Summa Contra Gentiles | |
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Summa Theologica | |
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The Existence of God | |
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(First Part): Significance of the State | |
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Treatise on Law | |
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The Various Kinds of Law | |
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Just War | |
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Resisting Tyrannical Government | |
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Right to Property | |
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Property Useful to Human Life | |
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Need and Charity | |
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Usury | |
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The Prince | |
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Dedicatory Letter: Niccol Machiavelli to His Magnificence Lorenzo de'Medici | |
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How One Should Govern Cities or Principalities That, Before Being Conquered, Used to Live Under Their Own Laws | |
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New Principalities Acquired by One's Own Arms And Ability | |
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New Principalities Acquired Through the Power of Others and Their Favour | |
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Those Who Become Rulers Through Wicked Means | |
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The Civil Principality | |
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Ecclesiastical Principalities | |
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The Different Types of Army, and Mercenary Troops | |
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Auxiliaries, Mixed Troops and Native Troops | |
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How a Ruler Should Act Concerning Military Matters | |
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The Things for Which Men, and Especially Rulers, Are Praised or Blamed | |
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Generosity and Meanness | |
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Cruelty and Mercifulness; and Whether It Is Better to Be Loved or Feared | |
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How Rulers Should Keep Their Promises | |
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How a Ruler Should Act in Order to Gain Reputation | |
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How Much Power Fortune Has Over Human Affairs, and How It Should Be Resisted | |
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Exhortation to Liberate Italy from the Barbarian Yoke | |
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The Leviathan: Or the Matter, Forme and Power of a Commonwealth, Ecclesiasticall and Civil | |
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Author's Introduction | |
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The First Part: Of Man | |
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The Second Part: Of Commonwealth | |
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Two Treatises of Government: The Second Treatise-An Essay Concerning the True Origin, Extent and End of Civil Government | |
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Second Discourse: Discourse on the Origin and Foundations of Inequality Among Men | |
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First Part | |
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Second Part | |
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On the Social Contract | |
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The Phenomenology of the Spirit | |
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Master and Servant | |
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Introduction to the Philosophy of History | |
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Original History | |
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Reflective History | |
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Philosophical History | |
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The Philosophy of Right | |
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Ethical Life | |
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Civil Society | |