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First Book.Of the principles ofhuman society3

First Article.Man is made to live in society3

Article Ⅱ.The society of mankind gives birth to civil society,that is to say,to states,peoples,and nations8

Article Ⅲ.To form nations and unite the people,it is necessary to have a government14

Article Ⅳ.On laws19

Article Ⅴ.Consequences of the general principles of humanity24

Article Ⅵ.On the love of country27

Conclusion.To conclude this book,and to reduce it to an abstract36

Second Book.On authority:that the royal and hereditary [type] is the most proper for government39

First Article.By whom authority has been exercised since the beginning of the world39

Article Ⅱ[on the right of conquest]52

Conclusion54

Third Book.In which one begins to explain the nature and the properties of royal authority57

First Article.Taking notice of the essential characteristics57

Article Ⅱ.Royal authority is sacred57

Article Ⅲ.Royal authority is paternal,and its proper character is goodness62

Fourth Book.On the characteristics of royalty(continuation)81

First Article.Royal authority is absolute81

Second Article.On softness,irresolution and false firmness96

Fifth Book.Fourth and final characteristic of royal authority103

First Article.Royal authority is subject to reason103

Article Ⅱ.Means by which the prince can acquire necessary knowledge129

Article Ⅲ.On dangerous curiosities and kinds of knowledge:and on the confidence one must place in God154

ArticleⅣ.Consequences of the preceding doctrine:concerning majesty and its adjuncts160

Sixth Book.The duties of subjects toward the prince,based on the preceding doctrine167

First Article.On the service one owes to the king167

Article Ⅱ.On the obedience due to the prince173

Article Ⅲ.Two difficulties drawn from Scripture:David and the Maccabees184

Seventh Book.On the particular duties of royalty191

First Article.General division of the prince's duties191

Article Ⅱ.On religion,inasmuch as it is the good of nations and of civil society192

Article Ⅲ.That the true religion is known through perceptible marks196

Article Ⅳ.Errors of men of the world and statesmen concerning the affairs and practices of religion211

Article Ⅴ.What care great kings have taken for the worship of God223

Article Ⅵ.Religious motives peculiar to kings244

Eighth Book.The particular duties of royalty,continued:of justice259

First Article.That justice is founded on religion259

Article Ⅱ.On government which is called arbitrary263

Article Ⅲ.On legislation and on iudgments268

Article Ⅳ.On the virtues which must accompany iustice273

Article Ⅴ.Obstacles to iustice281

Ninth Book.The supports ofroyalty:arms,riches or finances,and counsels287

Article Ⅰ.On war and its just motives,general and particular287

Article Ⅱ.On unjust motives for war293

Article Ⅲ.On wars between citizens,together with their motives,and the rules which must be followed302

Article Ⅳ.Though God made war for his people in an extraordinary and miraculous fashion,he wanted to harden them by giving them warlike kings and great captains315

Article Ⅴ.On military virtues,institutions,orders,and exercises322

Article Ⅵ.On peace and war:various observations on both of them333

Tenth and Final Book.Continuation of helps to royalty:Riches or finances;Counsel;the inconveniences and temptations which accompany royalty:and the remedies that one can bring to them345

Article Ⅰ.On riches or on finances.On commerce,and on taxes345

Article Ⅱ.On counsel357

Article Ⅲ.The prince is reminded of different characters of ministers or counselors:good,mixture of good and bad,and wicked371

Article Ⅳ.To help the prince to know men well,one shows him,in a general way,some characters drawn by the Holy Spirit in the Books of Wisdom383

Article Ⅴ.On the conduct of the prince in his family,and on the care he must have for his health389

Article Ⅵ and Last.The disadvantages and temptations which accompany royalty,and the remedies that one can bring to them394

Conclusion.In what the true happiness of kings consists409

Index411