In the Book Prince by Machiavelli only
137294
use the whole quote\n\nthe ends justifies the means\n\ndo whatever you have to do in order to get the desired result
589734
Dear Princess Lizro of Montico,\n I acknowledge your stature as sole Princess of Montico. Tis a great privilege to be in your  highness' company!\n We have long awaited your arrival! We shall set forth a Carnival to celebrate this monumental occasion! I shall see to it myself that all of her royal highness subjects are at hand. \n  Please your majesty, title me at your will!\n\n Respectfully yours,\n Pixie.\n\nLong live Princess Lizro of Montico!!
351683
The Prince.  See link for the total context.
423596
In your additional details you said it was a book read around the world.Is the book for this question or your last one which was Pilgrims Pride?.\nIs your meaning of Monarchs royalty.or butterflies?\nA monarchs issue could be his/her child.\nAll the Kings Men? ....God I'm working on 3 hours sleep here.I know it ,I just can't see it. A Lion in Winter? ..no.hmmm if it wasn't 9:15 i would take a nap. Your driving me crazy!.....Was the book written around the same time as Pilgrims Pride?...OK I see I was on the wrong road.will try and get back to you if i don't go crazy..lol....light bulb fading fast.Going to call it a night...check back in the morning...or maybe in the middle of the night if it keeps me awake....\n\nViable?.....THE "BIBLE  "Is that it? The King James issue?....I coulden't sleep it kept bothering me...
108958
hey that is prince or whenever he was the sign in the 90's its him believe me its one of my dads fav songs. its whenever he was the sign. its called p*ssy control
516688
I entered "Conquests of Alexander the Great" in the search box under your question and here is the first hit:http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~stephan/Renault/boy.mp.html
378646
Yes it's The Prince.\n\nHere's a site where you can read it in English.\n\nhttp://meltingpot.fortunecity.com/belgium/601/books/prince.htm
68189
There is no book.  It's a purported speech from a slave owner named Willie Lynch, on how to ensure your slaves stay enslaved.  It is of dubious authenticity.  The source I mention deconstructs this speech.
166466
You could read "Corruption: India's Enemy Within" by Sir CP Shrivastava
411574
You might look in the areas of corporations.  I think too many Veep wannabes have read the Prince, since it is all about manipulation.  You might even consider the aspect of Bill writing, and the manipulation that Lobbyists partake of that particular well.
359246
A True "Prince" is instructed in the ways of PEACE and the Art of war as an understudy program.  The dialogs you present are true only in part.  A ruler who has no plan for his country and sets aside the historical facts and interest, will tend to invade with out justification, or utilize efforts to exercise the strength empowered to Him/Her. You bring good presentations for the counterpart IE: The teachings of terrorist...I find my self asking why your question is not supported by the proper and thought-out comments??
645101
Your quote is from Alexis de Tocqueville, who was a member of the French Aristocracy and favored monarchy over democracy. He came to America shortly after the French Revolution to study democracy up close and personal. He didn't like it much, but why would he? He had it pretty good under the French monarchical system. At least understand what it is you're ranting about.
176631
Try searching sparknotes.com, they have actual text and summary
376829
i tink i have it if u want it message me ... its in acrobat ... Christopher Paolini - Eragon.pdf 2mb
513040
He was born Prince of Greece and Denmark in Corfu in 1921, but renounced his Royal title when he became a naturalised British subject in 1947. Just prior to his marriage to the then Princess Elizabeth, King George VI created him Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Merioneth and Baron Greenwich,\n\nSome time after H.M. ascended the throne, she created him a Prince of the Realm.\n\nIMO, he never was given the title "Prince Consort", which had been the title of Prince Albert, the Prince Consort.\n\nIn British Royalty, a "King" has precedence. Also, a King would designate that he was the Sovereign, the Monarch; that he had became such by inheritance.  Since such is NOT the case, therefore he is NOT King (or king consort).  Her Majesty inherited the Throne; since she is the Sovereign, the Monarch, she is designated as Queen Regnant -- Reigning Queen. \n\nNormally the wife of a King is a Queen Consort. Still questionable whether Camilla will get that title or not.\n\nYou asked "He is married to Queen Elizabeth so why is he just a Prince instead of King Consort?"  \n\nIt is because he is married to a Queen Regnant.
375517
Actually that should read "God helps those who help themselves to everything they can," got it yet. Not a bible quote or a very deep philosophical point. It is more Machiavellian than Christian.
542261
First there is a link below with an annotated version. It is below if you want to read it.\n\nONCE upon a time an old queen, whose husband had been dead for many years, had a beautiful daughter. When she grew up she was betrothed to a prince who lived a great way off. Now, when the time drew near for her to be married and to depart into a foreign kingdom, her old mother gave her much costly baggage, and many ornaments, gold and silver, trinkets and knicknacks, and, in fact, everything that belonged to a royal trousseau, for she loved her daughter very dearly. She gave her a waiting- maid also, who was to ride with her and hand her over to the bridegroom, and she provided each of them with a horse for the journey. Now the Princess's horse was called Falada, and could speak.\n\nWhen the hour for departure drew near the old mother went to her bedroom, and taking a small knife she cut her fingers till they bled; then she held a white rag under them, and letting three drops of blood fall into it, she gave it to her daughter, and said: "Dear child, take great care of this rag: it may be of use to you on the journey."\n\nSo they took a sad farewell of each other, and the Princess stuck the rag in front of her dress, mounted her horse, and set forth on the journey to her bridegroom's kingdom. After they had ridden for about an hour the Princess began to feel very thirsty, and said to her waiting- maid: "Pray get down and fetch me some water in my golden cup out of yonder stream: I would like a drink." \n\n"If you're thirsty," said the maid, "dismount yourself, and lie down by the water and drink; I don't mean to be your servant any longer."The Princess was so thirsty that she got down, bent over the stream, and drank, for she wasn't allowed to drink out of the golden goblet. As she drank she murmured: "Oh! heaven, what am I to do?" and the three drops of blood replied:\n\n"If your mother only knew,\nHer heart would surely break in two."\n\nBut the Princess was meek, and said nothing about her maid's rude behavior, and quietly mounted her horse again. They rode on their way for several miles, but the day was hot, and the sun's rays smote fiercely on them, so that the Princess was soon overcome by thirst again. And as they passed a brook she called once more to her waiting-maid: "Pray get down and give me a drink from my golden cup," for she had long ago forgotten her maid's rude words. But the waiting-maid replied, more haughtily even than before: "If you want a drink, you can dismount and get it; I don't mean to be your servant." Then the Princess was compelled by her thirst to get down, and bending over the flowing water she cried and said: "Oh! heaven, what am I to do?" and the three drops of blood replied:\n\n"If your mother only knew,\nHer heart would surely break in two."\n\nAnd as she drank thus, and leaned right over the water, the rag containing the three drops of blood fell from her bosom and floated down the stream, and she in her anxiety never even noticed her loss. But the waiting-maid had observed it with delight, as she knew it gave her power over the bride, for in losing the drops of blood the Princess had become weak and powerless. When she wished to get on her horse Falada again, the waiting- maid called out: "I mean to ride Falada: you must mount my beast"; and this too she had to submit to. Then the waiting-maid commanded her harshly to take off her royal robes, and to put on her common ones, and finally she made her swear by heaven not to say a word about the matter when they reached the palace; and if she hadn't taken this oath she would have been killed on the spot. But Falada observed everything, and laid it all to heart.\n\nThe waiting-maid now mounted Falada, and the real bride the worse horse, and so they continued their journey till at length they arrived at th