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Discourses on Livy
Capítulos (145)
- Dedication 0:00
- Book I: Preface 3:15
- I 8:03
- II 17:39
- III 31:58
- IV 34:53
- V 39:37
- VI 46:08
- VII 58:24
- VIII 1:06:10
- IX 1:13:23
- X 1:20:10
- XI 1:29:24
- XII 1:37:05
- XIII 1:44:21
- XIV 1:49:43
- XV 1:54:20
- XVI 1:58:14
- XVII 2:07:17
- XVIII 2:13:14
- XIX 2:22:28
- XX 2:27:19
- XXI 2:28:44
- XXII 2:31:53
- XXIII 2:33:59
- XXIV 2:39:11
- XXV 2:42:29
- XXVI 2:44:56
- XXVII 2:47:12
- XXVIII 2:49:57
- XXIX 2:53:18
- XXX 3:01:12
- XXXI 3:05:36
- XXXII 3:09:35
- XXXIII 3:12:17
- XXXIV 3:18:41
- XXXV 3:25:33
- XXXVI 3:29:30
- XXXVII 3:31:56
- XXXVIII 3:40:15
- XXXIX 3:47:11
- XL 3:51:26
- XLI 4:04:51
- XLII 4:06:28
- XLIII 4:07:28
- XLIV 4:09:21
- XLV 4:11:46
- XLVI 4:16:10
- XLVII 4:20:13
- XLVIII 4:28:55
- XLIX 4:29:57
- L 4:36:06
- LI 4:39:01
- LII 4:40:41
- LIII 4:45:51
- LIV 4:54:25
- LV 4:56:58
- LVI 5:08:10
- LVII 5:10:43
- LVIII 5:14:03
- LIX 5:27:17
- LX 5:32:37
- Book II: Preface 5:35:39
- I 5:44:43
- II 5:53:58
- III 6:09:30
- IV 6:13:50
- V 6:25:47
- VI 6:31:09
- VII 6:36:28
- VIII 6:38:02
- IX 6:46:59
- X 6:50:44
- XI 6:58:57
- XII 7:01:28
- XIII 7:11:36
- XIV 7:16:19
- XV 7:19:39
- XVI 7:26:29
- XVII 7:36:33
- XVIII 7:52:52
- XIX 8:04:12
- XX 8:14:55
- XXI 8:20:00
- XXII 8:25:18
- XXIII 8:31:32
- XXIV 8:41:42
- XXV 9:00:21
- XXVI 9:04:22
- XXVII 9:08:19
- XXVIII 9:15:29
- XXIX 9:19:30
- XXX 9:26:14
- XXXI 9:35:07
- XXXII 9:38:33
- XXXIII 9:46:52
- Book III: I 9:50:54
- II 10:03:08
- III 10:06:53
- IV 10:10:36
- V 10:12:59
- VI 10:16:56
- VII 11:13:44
- VIII 11:15:56
- IX 11:23:26
- X 11:28:38
- XI 11:38:40
- XII 11:43:46
- XIII 11:52:15
- XIV 11:56:51
- XV 12:03:27
- XVI 12:07:10
- XVII 12:13:32
- XVIII 12:15:59
- XIX 12:22:20
- XX 12:25:43
- XXI 12:28:49
- XXII 12:35:09
- XXIII 12:48:08
- XXIV 12:50:44
- XXV 12:54:21
- XXVI 12:59:09
- XXVII 13:01:48
- XXVIII 13:08:13
- XXIX 13:12:06
- XXX 13:15:07
- XXXI 13:23:17
- XXXII 13:32:17
- XXXIII 13:35:05
- XXXIV 13:40:28
- XXXV 13:49:24
- XXXVI 13:55:02
- XXXVII 14:00:15
- XXXVIII 14:07:30
- XXXIX 14:10:52
- XL 14:16:16
- XLI 14:18:56
- XLII 14:21:24
- XLIII 14:24:03
- XLIV 14:28:15
- XLV 14:32:23
- XLVI 14:33:59
- XLVII 14:36:20
- XLVIII 14:37:23
- XLIX 14:40:08
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A very different work from his well-known The Prince, and posthumously published a year prior to it, Machiavelli’s Discourses on Livy is one of his most debated works. Some critics see it as presenting a counterpoint or refutation of The Prince, calling it a key founding document of modern liberal republicanism. Others maintain that it is complementary, arguing that leaders of republics must act in the manner Machiavelli prescribes in The Prince if they are to maintain their state’s freedom. In any case, it is a deep and complex work of political philosophy.
Both complementary and critical of contemporary Italian Renaissance politics, culture, and religion, Discourses on Livy uses Roman history, as described in the first ten books of Livy’s Ab urbe condita, to explain Machiavelli’s views across a broad range of subjects. The 142 discourses discuss political violence, military strategy, political corruption and reform, conspiracy, public opinion, the role of religion in public life, and much more.