君主論

內(nèi)容概要

This is a major new English-language edition of one of the central texts in the history of political thought, presenting students with the most accurate and accessible translation yet of Machiavelli’s famous treatise.    In his introduction to Russell Price’s translation, Quentin Skinner presents a lucid analysis of The Prince, seeing the text both as a commentary upon the immediate world of Florentine politics, and as a response to the genre of advice-books for princes published by a number of Machiavelli’s contemporaries. Emphasising the specific message of warning beneath its surface generalities, Professor Skinner examines the intellectual context of The Prince, and highlights Machialvelli’s repudiation of Renaissance moralism and its classical antecedents    Numerous aids for the student reader are provided, including brief biographies of persons mentioned in the text and notes on Machiavelli’s sometimes problematic vocabulary, as well as a chronology of important events and a guide to further reading.

書籍目錄

Editors noteIntroductionPrincipal events in Machiavelli’s lifeBibliographical noteTranslator’s noteMap:northern and central Italy,1500Dedicatory letter:Niccolo Machiavelli to His Magnificence Lorenzo de MediciⅠThe different kinds of principality and how they are acquired Ⅱ Hereditary principalities Ⅲ Mixed principalitiesⅣ Why the Kingdom of Darius,conquered by Alexander’s death Ⅴ How one should govern cities or principalities that,before being conquered,used to live under their own laws Ⅵ New principalities acquired by one’s own arms and abilityⅦ New principalities acquired through the power of others and their favourⅧ Those who become rulers through wicked meansⅨ The civil principalityⅩ HOw the strength of all principalities should be measuredⅪ Ecclesiastical principalitiesⅫ The different types of army,and mercenary troops XIII auxiliaries,mixed troops and native troops XIV How a ruler should act concerning military mnattersXV The things for which men,and especially rulers,are praised or blamedXVI Generosity and meannessXVII Cruelty and mercitulness;and whether it is better to be lovedor fearedXVIII How rulers should keep their promisesXIX How contempt and hatued should be avoided XX whether building fortresses,and many other things that rulers frequently do,are useful or not XXI How a ruler should act in order to gain reputationXXII the secretaries of rulers XXIII How flatterers should be shunnedXXV How much power fortune has over human affairs,and how it hsould be resistedXXVI Exhortation to liberate Italy from the barbarian yoke Appendix A Letters relevant to The PrinceAppendix B Notes on the vocabulary of The PrinceBiographical notesIndex of subjectsIdex of propernames

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