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论政府原理
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作者: [英]
2003-07
版次: 1
ISBN: 9787562023975
定价: 19.00
装帧: 平装
开本: 32开
纸张: 其他
页数: 240页
正文语种: 英语
分类: 政治
41人买过
  • 囊括了所有著名的经典原著,但与此同时,它又扩展了传统的评价尺度,以便能够纳入范围广泛、不那么出名的作品。每一本书都有一个评论性的导言,加上历史年表、生平梗概、进一步阅读指南,以及必要的词汇表和原文注解。 JohnofSalisbury(c1115-1180)Wastheforemostpoliticaltheoristofhisage..Hewastrainedinscholastictheologyandphilosophy,andhiswritingsareinvaluableasasummaryofmanyofthemetaphysicalspeculationsofhistime.
    ThePolicraticusishismainwork,andisregardedasthefirstcompleteworkofpoliticaltheorytobewrittenintheLatinMiddleAges。CaryNederman’sneweditionandtranslation,currentlytheonlyavailableversioninEnglish,isprimarilyaimedatundergraduatestudentsofthehistoryofpoliticalthoughtandmedievalhistory.Hisnewtranslationshowtheimportanceofthistextinunderstandingthemores,formsofconductandbeliefsofthemostpowerfulandlearnedsegmentsoftwelfth-centuryWesternEurope.
    Endeavouringtoreformtheeducationofclericslikehimself,JohnofSalisburytouchesonmanyimportantthemesinpoliticalthought,includingthenatureofjusticeandlaw,thefoundationsofsocialandpoliticalorganization,andtyrannyanditsconsequences.Aworkinthemirror-for-princesgenre,thePolicraticuswasalsoseenbycontemporariesasanadvicebookforcourtiersandsudjects,aswellasasurveyoftheidealsandaspirationsofthetwelfth-centurychurchandcourt. Contents
    Acknowledgements
    Editor’sintroduction
    Bibliographicalnote
    PrincipaleventsinthelifeofJohnofSalisbury
    Prologue

    BOOKⅠ
    Chapter1Whatmostharmsthefortunate
    Chapter2Inwhatconsistsdevotiontounsuitablegoals
    Chapter3Thedistributionofdutiesaccordingtothepoliticalconstitutionoftheancients

    BOOKⅢ
    Prologue
    Chapter1Oftheuniversalandpublicwelfare
    Chapter3Thatprideistherootofallevilandpassionatedesire
    ageneralleprosywhichinfectsall
    Chapter4Theflatterer,thetoadyandthecajoler,thanwhomnoneismorepernicious
    Chapter6Themultiplicationofflatterersisbeyondnumberandpushes
    outofdistinguishedhousesthosewhoarehonourable
    Chapter10ThattheRomansarededicatedtovanityandwhattheendsoftterersare
    Chapter15Thatitisonlypermittedtoflatterhimwhoitispermittedtoslay;andthatthetyrantisapublicenemy

    BOOKⅣ
    Prologue
    Chapter1Onthedifferencebetweentheprinceandthetyrant,andwhattheprinceis
    Chapter2Whatlawis;andthattheprince,althoughheisanabsolutely
    bindinglawuntohimself,stillistheservantoflawandequity,
    thebearerofthepublicpersona,andshedsbloodblamelessly
    Chapter3Thattheprinceisaministerofpriestsandtheirinferior;and
    whatitisforrulerstoperformtheirministryfaithfully
    Chapter4Thattheauthorityofdivinelawconsistsintheprincebeing
    subjecttothejusticeoflaw
    Chapter5Thattheprincemustbechasteandshunavarice
    Chapter6ThattherulermusthavethelawofGodalwaysbeforehismindand
    eyes,andheistobeproficientinletters,andheistoreceive
    counselfrommenofletters
    Chapter7ThatthefearofGodshouldbetaught,andhumilityshouldexist,
    andthishumilityshouldbeprotectedsothattheauthorityofthe
    princeisnotdiminished;andthatsomepreceptsareflexible,
    othersinflexible
    Chapter8Ofthemoderationoftheprince’sjusticeandmercy,whichshould
    betemperatelymixedfortheutilityoftherepublic
    Chapter9Whatitistostraytotherightortotheleft,whichisforbidden
    totheprince
    Chapter10Whatutilityprincesmayacquirefromthecultivationofjustice
    Chapter11Whataretheotherrewardsofprinces
    Chapter12Bywhatcauserulershipandkingdomsaretransferred

    BOOKⅤ
    Prologue
    Chapter1Pligarch’sletterinstructingTrajan
    Chapter2AccordingtoPlutarch,whatarepublicisandwhatplaceisheldin
    itbythesoulofthemembers
    Chapter3WhatisprincipallydirectedbyOligarch’splan…
    Chapter6Oftheprince,whoistheheadoftherepublic,andhiselection,
    andprivileges,andtherewardsofvirtueandsin;andthatblessed
    Jobshouldbeimitated;andofthevirtueofblessedJob
    Chapter7Whatbadandgoodhappentosubjectsonaccountofthemoralsof
    princes;andthattheexamplesofsomestratagemsstrengthenthis
    Chapter8WhyTrajanseemstobepreferabletoallothers
    Chapter9Ofthosewhoholdtheplaceoftheheart,andthattheiniquitous
    arepreventedfromcounsellingthepowerful,andofthefearofGod,
    andwisdom,andphilosophy
    Chapter10Oftheflanksofthepowerful,whoseneedsaretobesatisfiedand
    whosemaliceistoberestrained
    Chapter11Oftheeyes,earsandtongueofthepowerful,andofthedutiesof
    governing,andthatjudgesoughttohaveknowledgeofrightand
    equity,agoodwillandthepowerofexecution,andthattheyshould
    beboundbyoathtothelawsandshouldbedistancedfromthetaint
    ofpresents
    Chapter15Whatpertainstothesacredcallingofproconsuls,governorsand
    ordinaryjustices,andtowhatextentitispermittedtoreachout
    forgifts;andofCicero,Bernard,MartinandGeoffreyofChartres
    Chapter17Moneyiscondemnedinfavourofwisdom;thisisalsoapprovedbythe
    examplesoftheancientphilosophers

    BOOKⅥ
    Prologue
    Chapter1ThattheHandoftherepubliciseitherarmedorunarmed;andwhichone
    isunarmed,andregardingitsduties
    Chapter2Thatmilitaryservicerequiresselection,knowledgeandpractice
    Chapter6Whatillsarisefromdisregardbyourcountrymenfortheselectionof
    soldiers,andhowHaroldtamedtheWelsh
    Chapter7Whatistheformulaoftheoathofthesoldier,andthatnooneis
    permittedtoserveinthearmywithoutit
    Chapter8Thearmedsoldierisbynecessityboundtoreligion,injusttheway
    thattheclergyisconsecratedinobediencetoGod;andthatjustas
    thetitleofsoldierisoneoflabour,soitisoneofhonour
    Chapter9ThatfaithisowedtoGodinpreferencetoanymanwhomsoever,and
    manisnotservedunlessGodisserved
    Chapter18Theexamplesofrecenthistory,andhowKingHenrytheSecond
    quelledthedisturbancesandviolenceunderKingStephenandpacified
    theisland
    Chapter19Ofthehonourtobeexhibitedbysoldiers,andofthemodesty
    tobeshown;andwhoarethetransmittersofthemilitaryarts,and
    ofcertainoftheirgeneralprecepts
    Chapter20Whoarethefeetoftherepublicandregardingthecaredevotedtothem
    Chapter21Therepublicisarrangedaccordingtoitsresemblancetonature,and
    itsarrangementisderivedfromthebees
    Chapter22Thatwithoutprudenceandforethoughtnomagistracyremainsintact,
    nordoesthatrepublicflourishtheheadofwhichisimpaired
    Chapter24Thevicesofthepowerfularetobetoleratedbecausewiththemrwsts
    theprospectofpublicsafety,andbecausetheyarethedispensersof
    safetyjustasthestomachinthebodyofanimalsdispensesnourishment,
    andthisisbythejudgmentoftheLordAdrian
    Chapter25Ofthecoherenceoftheheadandthemembersoftherepublic;andthat
    theprinceisasortofimageofthedeity,andofthecrimeofhigh
    treasonandofthatwhichistobekeptinfidelity
    Chapter26Thatvicesaretobeenduredorremovedandaredistinguishedfrom
    flagrantcrimes;andcertaingeneralmattersabouttheofficeofhow
    muchreverenceistobedisplayedtowardshim
    Chapter29Thatthepeoplearemouldedbythemeritsoftheprinceandthe
    governmentismouldedbythemeritsofthepeople,andeverycreature
    issubduedandservesmanatGod’spleasure

    BOOKⅦ
    Prologue
    Chapter1ThattheAcademicsaremoremodestthanotherphilosopherswhoserashness
    blindsthemsothattheyaregiventofalsebeliefs
    Chapter2OftheerrorsoftheAcademics;andwhoamongthemitispermittedto
    imitate;andthosematterswhicharedoubtfultothewiseman
    Chapter7Thatsomethingsaredemonstratedbytheauthorityofthesenses,others
    byreason,othersbyreligion;andthatfaithinanydoctrineisjustified
    bysomestablebasisthatneednotbedemonstrated;andthatsomethings
    areknownbythelearnedthemselves,othersbytheuncultivated;andto
    whatextentthereistobedoubt;andthatstubbornnessmostoftenimpedes
    theexaminationoftruth
    Chapter8Thatvirtueistheuniquepathtobeingaphilosopherandtoadvancing
    towardshappiness;andofthethreedegreesofaspirantsandofthe
    threeschoolsofphilosophers
    Chapter11Whatitistobeatruephilosopher;andtheendtowardswhichallwritings
    aredirectedintheiraim
    Chapter17Ofambition,andthatpassionaccompaniesfoolishness;andwhatisthe
    originoftyranny;andofthediversepathsoftheambitious
    Chapter21Ofhypocriteswhoendeavourtoconcealthedisgraceofambitionunderthe
    falsepretextofreligion
    Chapter25Oftheloveandacclaimofliberty;andofthoseancestorswhoendured
    patientlyfreespeakingofthemind;andofthedifferencebetweenan
    offenceandataunt

    BOOKⅧ
    Prologue
    Chapter12thatsomelongtobemodelledafterbeastsandinsensatecreatures;andhow
    muchhumanityistobeaffordedtoslaves;andofthepleasuresofthreesenses
    Chapter16OfthefourriverswhichspringforEpicureansfromthefountoflustfulness
    andwhichcreateadelugebywhichtheworldisnearlysubmerged;andifthe
    oppositewatersandthegarmentsofEsau
    Chapter17Inwhatwaythetyrantdiffersfromtheprince;andofthetyrannyofpriests;
    andinwhatwayashepherd,athiefandanemployeedifferfromoneanother
    Chapter18TyrantsaretheMinistersofGod;andwhatatyrantis;andofthemoral
    charactersofGaiusCaligulaandhisnephewNeroandeachoftheirends
    Chapter20Thatbytheauthorityofthedivinebookitislawfulandglorioustokill
    publictyrants,solongasthemurdererisnotobligatedtothetyrantby
    fealtynorotherwiseletsjusticeorhonourslip
    Chapter21Alltyrantsreachamiserableend;andthatGodexercisespunishmentagainst
    themifthehumanhandrefrains,andthisisevidentfromJuliantheApostate
    andManyexamplesinsacredscripture
    Chapter22OfGideon,themodelforrulers,andAntiochus
    Chapter23ThecounselofBrutusistobeusedagainstthosewhonotonlyfightbut
    battleschismaticallyforthesupremepontificate;andthatnothingis
    calmfortyrants
    Chapter25WhatisthemostfaithfulpathtobefollowedtowardswhattheEpicureans
    desireandpromise
    Index
  • 内容简介:
    囊括了所有著名的经典原著,但与此同时,它又扩展了传统的评价尺度,以便能够纳入范围广泛、不那么出名的作品。每一本书都有一个评论性的导言,加上历史年表、生平梗概、进一步阅读指南,以及必要的词汇表和原文注解。
  • 作者简介:
    JohnofSalisbury(c1115-1180)Wastheforemostpoliticaltheoristofhisage..Hewastrainedinscholastictheologyandphilosophy,andhiswritingsareinvaluableasasummaryofmanyofthemetaphysicalspeculationsofhistime.
    ThePolicraticusishismainwork,andisregardedasthefirstcompleteworkofpoliticaltheorytobewrittenintheLatinMiddleAges。CaryNederman’sneweditionandtranslation,currentlytheonlyavailableversioninEnglish,isprimarilyaimedatundergraduatestudentsofthehistoryofpoliticalthoughtandmedievalhistory.Hisnewtranslationshowtheimportanceofthistextinunderstandingthemores,formsofconductandbeliefsofthemostpowerfulandlearnedsegmentsoftwelfth-centuryWesternEurope.
    Endeavouringtoreformtheeducationofclericslikehimself,JohnofSalisburytouchesonmanyimportantthemesinpoliticalthought,includingthenatureofjusticeandlaw,thefoundationsofsocialandpoliticalorganization,andtyrannyanditsconsequences.Aworkinthemirror-for-princesgenre,thePolicraticuswasalsoseenbycontemporariesasanadvicebookforcourtiersandsudjects,aswellasasurveyoftheidealsandaspirationsofthetwelfth-centurychurchandcourt.
  • 目录:
    Contents
    Acknowledgements
    Editor’sintroduction
    Bibliographicalnote
    PrincipaleventsinthelifeofJohnofSalisbury
    Prologue

    BOOKⅠ
    Chapter1Whatmostharmsthefortunate
    Chapter2Inwhatconsistsdevotiontounsuitablegoals
    Chapter3Thedistributionofdutiesaccordingtothepoliticalconstitutionoftheancients

    BOOKⅢ
    Prologue
    Chapter1Oftheuniversalandpublicwelfare
    Chapter3Thatprideistherootofallevilandpassionatedesire
    ageneralleprosywhichinfectsall
    Chapter4Theflatterer,thetoadyandthecajoler,thanwhomnoneismorepernicious
    Chapter6Themultiplicationofflatterersisbeyondnumberandpushes
    outofdistinguishedhousesthosewhoarehonourable
    Chapter10ThattheRomansarededicatedtovanityandwhattheendsoftterersare
    Chapter15Thatitisonlypermittedtoflatterhimwhoitispermittedtoslay;andthatthetyrantisapublicenemy

    BOOKⅣ
    Prologue
    Chapter1Onthedifferencebetweentheprinceandthetyrant,andwhattheprinceis
    Chapter2Whatlawis;andthattheprince,althoughheisanabsolutely
    bindinglawuntohimself,stillistheservantoflawandequity,
    thebearerofthepublicpersona,andshedsbloodblamelessly
    Chapter3Thattheprinceisaministerofpriestsandtheirinferior;and
    whatitisforrulerstoperformtheirministryfaithfully
    Chapter4Thattheauthorityofdivinelawconsistsintheprincebeing
    subjecttothejusticeoflaw
    Chapter5Thattheprincemustbechasteandshunavarice
    Chapter6ThattherulermusthavethelawofGodalwaysbeforehismindand
    eyes,andheistobeproficientinletters,andheistoreceive
    counselfrommenofletters
    Chapter7ThatthefearofGodshouldbetaught,andhumilityshouldexist,
    andthishumilityshouldbeprotectedsothattheauthorityofthe
    princeisnotdiminished;andthatsomepreceptsareflexible,
    othersinflexible
    Chapter8Ofthemoderationoftheprince’sjusticeandmercy,whichshould
    betemperatelymixedfortheutilityoftherepublic
    Chapter9Whatitistostraytotherightortotheleft,whichisforbidden
    totheprince
    Chapter10Whatutilityprincesmayacquirefromthecultivationofjustice
    Chapter11Whataretheotherrewardsofprinces
    Chapter12Bywhatcauserulershipandkingdomsaretransferred

    BOOKⅤ
    Prologue
    Chapter1Pligarch’sletterinstructingTrajan
    Chapter2AccordingtoPlutarch,whatarepublicisandwhatplaceisheldin
    itbythesoulofthemembers
    Chapter3WhatisprincipallydirectedbyOligarch’splan…
    Chapter6Oftheprince,whoistheheadoftherepublic,andhiselection,
    andprivileges,andtherewardsofvirtueandsin;andthatblessed
    Jobshouldbeimitated;andofthevirtueofblessedJob
    Chapter7Whatbadandgoodhappentosubjectsonaccountofthemoralsof
    princes;andthattheexamplesofsomestratagemsstrengthenthis
    Chapter8WhyTrajanseemstobepreferabletoallothers
    Chapter9Ofthosewhoholdtheplaceoftheheart,andthattheiniquitous
    arepreventedfromcounsellingthepowerful,andofthefearofGod,
    andwisdom,andphilosophy
    Chapter10Oftheflanksofthepowerful,whoseneedsaretobesatisfiedand
    whosemaliceistoberestrained
    Chapter11Oftheeyes,earsandtongueofthepowerful,andofthedutiesof
    governing,andthatjudgesoughttohaveknowledgeofrightand
    equity,agoodwillandthepowerofexecution,andthattheyshould
    beboundbyoathtothelawsandshouldbedistancedfromthetaint
    ofpresents
    Chapter15Whatpertainstothesacredcallingofproconsuls,governorsand
    ordinaryjustices,andtowhatextentitispermittedtoreachout
    forgifts;andofCicero,Bernard,MartinandGeoffreyofChartres
    Chapter17Moneyiscondemnedinfavourofwisdom;thisisalsoapprovedbythe
    examplesoftheancientphilosophers

    BOOKⅥ
    Prologue
    Chapter1ThattheHandoftherepubliciseitherarmedorunarmed;andwhichone
    isunarmed,andregardingitsduties
    Chapter2Thatmilitaryservicerequiresselection,knowledgeandpractice
    Chapter6Whatillsarisefromdisregardbyourcountrymenfortheselectionof
    soldiers,andhowHaroldtamedtheWelsh
    Chapter7Whatistheformulaoftheoathofthesoldier,andthatnooneis
    permittedtoserveinthearmywithoutit
    Chapter8Thearmedsoldierisbynecessityboundtoreligion,injusttheway
    thattheclergyisconsecratedinobediencetoGod;andthatjustas
    thetitleofsoldierisoneoflabour,soitisoneofhonour
    Chapter9ThatfaithisowedtoGodinpreferencetoanymanwhomsoever,and
    manisnotservedunlessGodisserved
    Chapter18Theexamplesofrecenthistory,andhowKingHenrytheSecond
    quelledthedisturbancesandviolenceunderKingStephenandpacified
    theisland
    Chapter19Ofthehonourtobeexhibitedbysoldiers,andofthemodesty
    tobeshown;andwhoarethetransmittersofthemilitaryarts,and
    ofcertainoftheirgeneralprecepts
    Chapter20Whoarethefeetoftherepublicandregardingthecaredevotedtothem
    Chapter21Therepublicisarrangedaccordingtoitsresemblancetonature,and
    itsarrangementisderivedfromthebees
    Chapter22Thatwithoutprudenceandforethoughtnomagistracyremainsintact,
    nordoesthatrepublicflourishtheheadofwhichisimpaired
    Chapter24Thevicesofthepowerfularetobetoleratedbecausewiththemrwsts
    theprospectofpublicsafety,andbecausetheyarethedispensersof
    safetyjustasthestomachinthebodyofanimalsdispensesnourishment,
    andthisisbythejudgmentoftheLordAdrian
    Chapter25Ofthecoherenceoftheheadandthemembersoftherepublic;andthat
    theprinceisasortofimageofthedeity,andofthecrimeofhigh
    treasonandofthatwhichistobekeptinfidelity
    Chapter26Thatvicesaretobeenduredorremovedandaredistinguishedfrom
    flagrantcrimes;andcertaingeneralmattersabouttheofficeofhow
    muchreverenceistobedisplayedtowardshim
    Chapter29Thatthepeoplearemouldedbythemeritsoftheprinceandthe
    governmentismouldedbythemeritsofthepeople,andeverycreature
    issubduedandservesmanatGod’spleasure

    BOOKⅦ
    Prologue
    Chapter1ThattheAcademicsaremoremodestthanotherphilosopherswhoserashness
    blindsthemsothattheyaregiventofalsebeliefs
    Chapter2OftheerrorsoftheAcademics;andwhoamongthemitispermittedto
    imitate;andthosematterswhicharedoubtfultothewiseman
    Chapter7Thatsomethingsaredemonstratedbytheauthorityofthesenses,others
    byreason,othersbyreligion;andthatfaithinanydoctrineisjustified
    bysomestablebasisthatneednotbedemonstrated;andthatsomethings
    areknownbythelearnedthemselves,othersbytheuncultivated;andto
    whatextentthereistobedoubt;andthatstubbornnessmostoftenimpedes
    theexaminationoftruth
    Chapter8Thatvirtueistheuniquepathtobeingaphilosopherandtoadvancing
    towardshappiness;andofthethreedegreesofaspirantsandofthe
    threeschoolsofphilosophers
    Chapter11Whatitistobeatruephilosopher;andtheendtowardswhichallwritings
    aredirectedintheiraim
    Chapter17Ofambition,andthatpassionaccompaniesfoolishness;andwhatisthe
    originoftyranny;andofthediversepathsoftheambitious
    Chapter21Ofhypocriteswhoendeavourtoconcealthedisgraceofambitionunderthe
    falsepretextofreligion
    Chapter25Oftheloveandacclaimofliberty;andofthoseancestorswhoendured
    patientlyfreespeakingofthemind;andofthedifferencebetweenan
    offenceandataunt

    BOOKⅧ
    Prologue
    Chapter12thatsomelongtobemodelledafterbeastsandinsensatecreatures;andhow
    muchhumanityistobeaffordedtoslaves;andofthepleasuresofthreesenses
    Chapter16OfthefourriverswhichspringforEpicureansfromthefountoflustfulness
    andwhichcreateadelugebywhichtheworldisnearlysubmerged;andifthe
    oppositewatersandthegarmentsofEsau
    Chapter17Inwhatwaythetyrantdiffersfromtheprince;andofthetyrannyofpriests;
    andinwhatwayashepherd,athiefandanemployeedifferfromoneanother
    Chapter18TyrantsaretheMinistersofGod;andwhatatyrantis;andofthemoral
    charactersofGaiusCaligulaandhisnephewNeroandeachoftheirends
    Chapter20Thatbytheauthorityofthedivinebookitislawfulandglorioustokill
    publictyrants,solongasthemurdererisnotobligatedtothetyrantby
    fealtynorotherwiseletsjusticeorhonourslip
    Chapter21Alltyrantsreachamiserableend;andthatGodexercisespunishmentagainst
    themifthehumanhandrefrains,andthisisevidentfromJuliantheApostate
    andManyexamplesinsacredscripture
    Chapter22OfGideon,themodelforrulers,andAntiochus
    Chapter23ThecounselofBrutusistobeusedagainstthosewhonotonlyfightbut
    battleschismaticallyforthesupremepontificate;andthatnothingis
    calmfortyrants
    Chapter25WhatisthemostfaithfulpathtobefollowedtowardswhattheEpicureans
    desireandpromise
    Index
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