by Maurice Joly
1864
translated from the French by NOT BORED!
January 2008
from NotBored Website
Contents
Translator's Preface
Chronology of Events
Modest Foreword
First Part
First Dialogue
Second Dialogue
Third Dialogue
Fourth Dialogue
Fifth Dialogue
Sixth Dialogue
Seventh Dialogue
Second Part
Eighth Dialogue: The Politics of Machiavelli in Action
Ninth Dialogue: The Constitution
Tenth Dialogue: The Constitution, continued
Eleventh Dialogue: The Laws
Twelfth Dialogue: The Press
Thirteenth Dialogue: Conspiracies
Fourteenth Dialogue: Previously Existing Institutions
Fifteenth Dialogue: Suffrage
Sixteenth Dialogue: Certain Guilds
Seventeenth Dialogue: The Police
Third Part
Eighteenth Dialogue: Finances and Their Spirit
Nineteenth Dialogue: The Budgetary System
Twentieth Dialogue: Continuation of the Same Subject
Twenty-First Dialogue: Loans
Fourth Part
Twenty-Second Dialogue: Grandeur of the Reign
Twenty-Third Dialogue: The Diverse means that Machiavelli would employ to Consolidate his Empire and Perpetuate his Dynasty
Twenty-Fourth Dialogue: Particularities of the Physiognomy of the Prince as Machiavelli Conceives It
Twenty-Fifth Dialogue: The Last Word
Return to The Protocols of The Learned Elders of Zion
Return to Temas / Libros-Tratados
Return to Temas / Sociopolitica