Kitap · The Prince
Sayfa 68 / 310
Yazar: Niccolo Machiavelli
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It is impossible for those who follow the other to maintain
themselves.
[2] Mr Burd suggests that this word probably comes near the
modern equivalent of Machiavelli's thought when he speaks of
"crudelta" than the more obvious "cruelties."
Hence it is to be remarked that, in seizing a state, the usurper
ought to examine closely into all those injuries which it is
necessary for him to inflict, and to do them all at one stroke so
as not to have to repeat them daily; and thus by not unsettling
men he will be able to reassure them, and win them to himself by
benefits. He who does otherwise, either from timidity or evil
advice, is always compelled to keep the knife in his hand;
neither can he rely on his subjects, nor can they attach
themselves to him, owing to their continued and repeated wrongs.
For injuries ought to be done all at one time, so that, being
tasted less, they offend less; benefits ought to be given little
by little, so that the flavour of them may last longer.
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