... and to study the low-lying land they put themselves high on the mountains, so, to comprehend fully the nature of the people, one must be a prince, and to comprehend fully the nature of princes one must be an ordinary citizen. Vocations of Political Theory - Side 79redigert av - 336 siderBegrenset visning - Om denne boken
| Melissa M. Matthes - 2010 - 204 sider
...plain in order to consider the nature of the mountains and the high places, and place themselves high atop mountains in order to study the plains, in like...one must be a prince, and to know well the nature of the princes one must be of the people." " Political acumen, as well as political theory itself, requires... | |
| Carlo Ginzburg - 2001 - 310 sider
...and to study the low. lying land they put themselves high on the mountains, so, to comprehend fully the nature of the people, one must be a prince, and to comprehend fully the nature of princes one must be an ordinary citi2en.41 It has been convincingly... | |
| Kodŭng Kwahagwŏn (Korea). International Conference, Kenji Fukaya - 2001 - 940 sider
...Machiavelli's Dedicatory Lettet wherein he observes, "To know well the nature of peoples one needs to be a prince, and to know well the nature of princes one needs to be of the people." Machiavelli's treatise, however, makes clear that being a successful prince... | |
| James Charlton - 2002 - 204 sider
...talking, talking, talking, in place of leading, leading, leading. MAJOR GENERAL JFC FULLER To understand the nature of the people one must be a prince, and to understand the nature of the prince, one must be of the people. NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI Good generals,... | |
| F. R. Ankersmit - 2002 - 284 sider
...and so to study the low-lying land they put themselves high on the mountains, so, to comprehend fully the nature of the people, one must be a prince, and to comprehend fully the nature of princes one must be an ordinary citizen.20 This aesthetic metaphor of... | |
| John Lewis Gaddis - 2002 - 208 sider
...places place themselves high atop mountains, similarly to know well the nature of peoples one needs to be [a] prince, and to know well the nature of princes one needs to be of the people.12 You feel small, whether as a courtier or an artist or a historian, because... | |
| J. Peter Euben - 2009 - 224 sider
...form of The Prince. The claim Machiavelli makes here, that political knowledge comes from the ability to inhabit two times, is complemented by his claim...political knowledge of the impressions he makes on others and they have of him. In these terms, political power and political knowledge require the ability to... | |
| Niccolo Machiavelli - 2003 - 148 sider
...and to study the low-lying land they put themselves high on the mountains, so, to comprehend fully the nature of the people, one must be a prince, and to comprehend fully the nature of princes one must be an ordinary citizen. So, Your Magnificence, take... | |
| Robert Viscusi - 2012 - 296 sider
...and to study the low-lying land they put themselves high on the mountains, so, to comprehend fully the nature of the people, one must be a prince, and to comprehend fully the nature of princes one must be an ordinary citizen. (The Prince, pp. Writing about... | |
| Willis Goth Regier - 2007 - 209 sider
...themselves atop mountains in order to study the plains, in like manner, to know well the nature of a people one must be a prince, and to know well the nature of princes one must be of the people."28 Machiavelli warns against flatterers — all flatterers do— but first he flatters. How?... | |
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