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  1. Discussing the way in which princes "should honor their word," Machiavelli writes that while it is "praiseworthy" for a ruler "to be straightforward rather than crafty in his dealings," contemporary examples demonstrate that successful princes give "their word lightly."

  2. Summary: Chapter 18: In What Way Princes Should Keep Their Word Machiavelli acknowledges that a prince who honors his word is generally praised by others. But historical experience demonstrates that princes achieve the most success when they are crafty, cunning, and able to trick others.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_PrinceThe Prince - Wikipedia

    In what way princes should keep their word (Chapter 18) Machiavelli notes that a prince is praised for keeping his word. However, he also notes that in reality, the most cunning princes succeed politically. A prince, therefore, should only keep his word when it suits his purposes, but do his utmost to maintain the illusion that he ...

    • De Principatibus / Il Principe
    • Antonio Blado d'Asola
  4. Chapter XVIII CONCERNING THE WAY IN WHICH PRINCES SHOULD KEEP FAITH (*) "The present chapter has given greater offence than any other portion of Machiavelli's writings."

  5. www.cliffsnotes.com › summary-and-analysis › chapter-18Chapter 18 - CliffsNotes

    Summary. Everyone knows that princes should keep their word, but we see that the princes who have accomplished the most have been accomplished at deception. A prince may fight with laws, which is the way of human beings, or with force, which is the way of animals.

  6. Chapter 18: Concerning the Way in Which Princes Should Keep Faith. Additional Information. Year Published: 1916. Language: English. Country of Origin: Italy. Source: Machiavelli, N. (1916). The Prince New York: The Macmillan Company. Readability: Flesch–Kincaid Level: 12.0. Word Count: 974. Genre: Informational.

  7. The Prince | Chapter 18 : How Princes Should Honor their Word | Summary. Share. Summary. The topic of this chapter is to what extent a prince should be honest, and to what extent he should be deceitful. Machiavelli cites a myth from ancient Greece to illustrate the characteristics of an effective prince.