Resultados de búsqueda: the history of florence and of de niccolo machiavelli

Twayne Publishers, 1970. Unknown Binding. Good. Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Peter Smith Publisher, 2000. Hardcover. Good. Former library book; Missing dust jacket; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Peter Smith Publisher, 2000. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Paperback. Very good. Harper/Torchbooks, 1966, 3rd printing, 417 pages, trade paperback, tight, no underlining or owner's mark, light wear.

Washington Square Press, 1970. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith. Good; Ex. Library Book, Minor Cover Wear. 1974. Hardback. 417 pages .

New York: Harper & Brothers. Good with no dust jacket. 1960. Paperback. Slightly Worn With Tear at Top Spine. .

New York: Harper Torchbooks/ An Imprint of Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., 1960. 1st Harper Torchbook Ed., 1960 . Trade Paperback. Good. 8vo or 8° (Medium Octavo): 7¾" x 9¾" tall. Seymour Chwast (Cover Design). 417 pp. Solidly bound copy with moderate external wear. A perfectly acceptable study/work/reading copy with clean text. Page and cover edges show minimal wear and foxing. Creased and lightly worn spine.

Indypublish. Good. 2002. Paperback. 1404306056 . Paperback Harper Torchbooks TB1027. Rubbed and soiled covers, tips bumped.; 9.0 X 6.0 X 0.9 inches; 384 pages .

CREATESPACE, 2014-01-24. paperback. Used:Good.

M. WALTER DUNNE, PUBLISHER. Fair with no dust jacket. 1901. Hardcover. C- In bag to prevent further deterioration. Spine is off but enclosed. Back cover hanging on by a thread. Cover is worn but gilt and green design is bright. Gilted top; soiled closed edge. Clean text. Due to size and/or weight of the book I can only ship it domestic mail. A Little Store that's BIG on Service. Free Delivery Confirmation on every package. ; B&W Illustrations; 9-10"; 416 pages .

Gloucester, MA: Peter Smith. VG. 1974. Reprint. Machiavelli with his famous treatise that the workings of government are not what they are but what is perceived. . The first image maker. Slight fading to bottom edge of back cover. .

MP3 Audio CD. BOOK II CHAPTER I The custom of ancient republics to plant colonies, and the advantage of it?Increased population tends to make countries more healthy?Origin of Florence?Aggrandizement of Florence?Origin of the name of Florence?Destruction of Florence by Totila?The Florentines take Fiesole?The first division in Florence, and the cause of it?Buondelmonti?Buondelmonti slain?Guelphs and Ghibellines in Florence?Guelphic families?Ghibelline families?The two factions come to terms. Among the great and wonderful institutions of the republics and principalities of antiquity that have now gone into disuse, was that by means of which towns and cities were from time to time established; and there is nothing more worthy the attention of a great prince, or of a well-regulated republic, or that confers so many advantages upon a province, as the settlement of new places, where men are drawn together for mutual accommodation and defense. This may easily be done, by sending people to reside in recently… Leer más

MP3 Audio CD. BOOK I CHAPTER I Irruption of Northern people upon the Roman territories?Visigoths?Barbarians called in by Stilicho?Vandals in Africa?Franks and Burgundians give their names to France and Burgundy?The Huns?Angles give the name to England?Attila, king of the Huns, in Italy?Genseric takes Rome?The Lombards. The people who inhabit the northern parts beyond the Rhine and the Danube, living in a healthy and prolific region, frequently increase to such vast multitudes that part of them are compelled to abandon their native soil, and seek a habitation in other countries. The method adopted, when one of these provinces had to be relieved of its superabundant population, was to divide into three parts, each containing an equal number of nobles and of people, of rich and of poor. The third upon whom the lot fell, then went in search of new abodes, leaving the remaining two-thirds in possession of their native country. These migrating masses destroyed the Roman empire by the facilities for… Leer más

MP3 Audio CD. BOOK II CHAPTER I The custom of ancient republics to plant colonies, and the advantage of it?Increased population tends to make countries more healthy?Origin of Florence?Aggrandizement of Florence?Origin of the name of Florence?Destruction of Florence by Totila?The Florentines take Fiesole?The first division in Florence, and the cause of it?Buondelmonti?Buondelmonti slain?Guelphs and Ghibellines in Florence?Guelphic families?Ghibelline families?The two factions come to terms. Among the great and wonderful institutions of the republics and principalities of antiquity that have now gone into disuse, was that by means of which towns and cities were from time to time established; and there is nothing more worthy the attention of a great prince, or of a well-regulated republic, or that confers so many advantages upon a province, as the settlement of new places, where men are drawn together for mutual accommodation and defense. This may easily be done, by sending people to reside in recently… Leer más

MP3 Audio CD. BOOK I CHAPTER I Irruption of Northern people upon the Roman territories?Visigoths?Barbarians called in by Stilicho?Vandals in Africa?Franks and Burgundians give their names to France and Burgundy?The Huns?Angles give the name to England?Attila, king of the Huns, in Italy?Genseric takes Rome?The Lombards. The people who inhabit the northern parts beyond the Rhine and the Danube, living in a healthy and prolific region, frequently increase to such vast multitudes that part of them are compelled to abandon their native soil, and seek a habitation in other countries. The method adopted, when one of these provinces had to be relieved of its superabundant population, was to divide into three parts, each containing an equal number of nobles and of people, of rich and of poor. The third upon whom the lot fell, then went in search of new abodes, leaving the remaining two-thirds in possession of their native country. These migrating masses destroyed the Roman empire by the facilities for… Leer más

NY,NY: Harper & Row.;.TORCHBOOK TB1027... Very Good. 1960. First Edition Thus. paperback. 5x8". VERY GOOD Condition PAPERBACK, clean, sollid, bright name ep "Ronald W. Sturm"...; blue & green cover titles on mostly black paper covers showing roman fiieze cover scupture.. THIS IS A FIRST EDITION/PRINTING AND DOES NOT HAVE ANY ISBN, NOR BAR CODE.. ; 417pg pages; Florentine Histories (Italian: Istorie fiorentine) is a historical account by Italian Renaissance political philosopher and writer Niccolò Machiavelli, first published posthumously in 1532. .

G. Bell & sons, 1901. Hardcover. Good. 1901. No Edition Remarks. 522 pages. No dust jacket. Red cloth covered boards with gilt. Black and white portrait frontispiece. Pages with some foxing and tanning, particularly to endpapers and textblock edges. Some cracking to gutters with exposed netting. Binding slightly loose. A previous owner's name stamp to front free endpaper. Boards have light shelf wear with minor corner bumping and crushing to spine ends.

London: Henry G. Bohn. Book Has Been Reinforced On Spine With Green Book Tape. Front Hinge Is Tape Repaired. Covers Have Wear And Some Soiling, Inside Has Foxing And Toning To Pages, But No Markings. Not Bad For A 170 Year Old Book. . Fair. Hardcover. 1851.

CREATESPACE, 2014-01-24. paperback. Used: Good.