图书 · The Prince
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作者: Niccolo Machiavelli
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Therefore, do not let our princes accuse fortune for the loss of
their principalities after so many years' possession, but rather
their own sloth, because in quiet times they never thought there
could be a change (it is a common defect in man not to make any
provision in the calm against the tempest), and when afterwards
the bad times came they thought of flight and not of defending
themselves, and they hoped that the people, disgusted with the
insolence of the conquerors, would recall them. This course, when
others fail, may be good, but it is very bad to have neglected
all other expedients for that, since you would never wish to fall
because you trusted to be able to find someone later on to
restore you. This again either does not happen, or, if it does,
it will not be for your security, because that deliverance is of
no avail which does not depend upon yourself; those only are
reliable, certain, and durable that depend on yourself and your
valour.
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