Of the Proficience and Advancement of LearningWilliam Pickering, 1840 - 350 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 25
... Machiavel in this point ; when he said , " That the kingdom of the clergy had been long before at an end , if the reputation and reve- rence towards the poverty of friars had not borne out the scandal of the superfluities and excesses ...
... Machiavel in this point ; when he said , " That the kingdom of the clergy had been long before at an end , if the reputation and reve- rence towards the poverty of friars had not borne out the scandal of the superfluities and excesses ...
الصفحة 129
... Machiavel , that it be- longeth to the education and discipline of princes to know as well how to play the part of the lion in violence , and the fox in guile , as of the man in virtue and justice . Nevertheless , in many the like ...
... Machiavel , that it be- longeth to the education and discipline of princes to know as well how to play the part of the lion in violence , and the fox in guile , as of the man in virtue and justice . Nevertheless , in many the like ...
الصفحة 134
... Machiavel wisely and largely dis- courseth concerning governments , that the way to establish and preserve them , is to reduce them " ad principia , " a rule in religion and nature , as well as in civil administration ? Was not the Per ...
... Machiavel wisely and largely dis- courseth concerning governments , that the way to establish and preserve them , is to reduce them " ad principia , " a rule in religion and nature , as well as in civil administration ? Was not the Per ...
الصفحة 249
... Machiavel and others , that write what men do , and not what they ought to do . For it is not possible to join serpentine wisdom with the columbine in- nocency , except men know exactly all the condi- tions of the serpent ; his baseness ...
... Machiavel and others , that write what men do , and not what they ought to do . For it is not possible to join serpentine wisdom with the columbine in- nocency , except men know exactly all the condi- tions of the serpent ; his baseness ...
الصفحة 263
... Machiavel to say , " That if Cæsar had been over- thrown , he would have been more odious that ever was Catiline ; " as if there had been no difference , but in fortune , between a very fury of lust and blood , and the most excellent ...
... Machiavel to say , " That if Cæsar had been over- thrown , he would have been more odious that ever was Catiline ; " as if there had been no difference , but in fortune , between a very fury of lust and blood , and the most excellent ...
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