Everybody sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are, and those few will not dare to oppose themselves to the many, who have the majesty of the state to defend them... Public Opinion - 第 261 頁Walter Lippmann 著 - 1922 - 427 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| J. Philip Wogaman - 1993 - 356 頁
...every one can see but few can touch. Every one sees what you seem, but few know what you are, and these few dare not oppose themselves to the opinion of the many who have the majesty of the State to back them up.43 This remarkable passage, alongside others of like vein throughout the book, warrants... | |
| Renaissance Society of America - 1993 - 196 頁
...sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are, and those few will not dare to oppose themselves to the many, who have the majesty of the state to defend them; and in the actions of men, and especially of princes, from which there is no appeal, the end justifies the means. Let a prince... | |
| Niccolò Machiavelli, William Barclay Allen, Hadley Arkes - 1997 - 196 頁
...you appear, few feel what you are; and those few who do, dare not oppose themselves to the opinion of many, who have the majesty of the state to defend...the actions of all men and especially of princes, where there is no judgment to call upon, one looks to the results. Therefore, let a prince win and... | |
| Peter Loptson - 1998 - 588 頁
...sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are, and those few will not dare to oppose themselves to the many, who have the majesty of the state to defend them; and in the actions of men, and especially of princes, from which there is no appeal, the end justifies the means. Let a prince... | |
| Michael Palmer - 2001 - 182 頁
...touching to few. Everyone sees how you appear, few touch what you are; and these few dare not oppose the opinion of the many, who have the majesty of the...them; and in the actions of all men, and especially princes, where there is no court to appeal to, one looks to the end. So let a prince win and maintain... | |
| Mary Ann McGrail - 2002 - 200 頁
...Everyone sees how you appear, few touch what you are; and these few dare not oppose the opinions of many, who have the majesty of the state to defend...the actions of all men, and especially of princes, where there is no court to appeal to, one looks to the end.35 Most men never penetrate beyond appearances... | |
| Cyril Smith - 2005 - 248 頁
...Everyone sees what you seem to be, few perceive what you are. and those few do not dare to contradict the opinion of the many who have the majesty of the...the actions of all men. and especially of princes, where there is no impartial arbiter, one must consider the final result. Let a prince therefore act... | |
| Niccolo Machiavelli, Thomas More, Martin Luther - 2005 - 405 頁
...every one can see but few can touch. Every one sees what you seem, but few know what you are, and these few dare not oppose themselves to the opinion of the many who have the majesty of the State to back them up. Moreover, in the actions of all men, and most of all of Princes, where there is no tribunal... | |
| Theresa McDevitt - 2005 - 150 頁
...sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are, and those few will not dare to oppose themselves to the many, who have the majesty of the state to defend them; and in the actions of men, and especially of princes, from which there is no appeal, the end justifies the means." Past (1762-1778)... | |
| Patrick Johnston - 2006 - 133 頁
...sees what you appear to be, few feel what you are, and those few will not dare to oppose themselves to the many, who have the majesty of the state to defend them.' Mark you should have heeded Machiavelli. Hudson could not believe that Bush was trying to lecture him... | |
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