本文へ移動
アレクサンドリア
図書館

The Prince、Chapter 8の要約

28のChapter 8 · 章を読むのに6分

In Chapter 8, the speaker examines how Agathocles and Oliverotto da Fermo seize power through murder, separating their political success from moral glory. He argues that rulers secure themselves by concentrating necessary injuries at the outset, stopping repeated cruelty, and distributing benefits gradually rather than changing course under pressure.

起こる出来事

  1. The speaker distinguishes criminal seizure of power from rule gained through citizens’ favor and introduces two examples of the first method.
  2. Agathocles murders Syracuse’s senators and richest citizens, takes power, and survives war against the Carthaginians, but his crimes deny him glory.
  3. Oliverotto da Fermo arranges the murder of his uncle and Fermo’s leaders, then forces the city to accept his rule.
  4. Cesare Borgia captures Oliverotto, who is strangled with Vitellozzo a year after his uncle’s murder.
  5. The speaker distinguishes concentrated, security-driven harshness from cruelty that increases over time, arguing that only the first approach can sustain rule.
  6. He recommends giving benefits gradually and maintaining conduct that does not require sudden changes during a crisis.

3か月間無料でご利用いただけます

君主論の要約を最後まで無料で読めます

  • 20万冊以上の名作を電子書籍と15分要約で。印刷版と大活字版も原価でご利用いただけます
  • ひとつのプランで、ご家庭の最大5人までご利用いただけます
無料で始めます毎年更新されます・いつでも解約できます

この章では

注目するポイント

The sentence separates successful seizure of government from honorable achievement. It limits the praise that Agathocles’ military courage might otherwise earn.

簡単な確認

How does the speaker recommend distributing injuries and benefits?

このページを引用する

“The Prince、Chapter 8の要約.” Library of Alexandria, 2026, libraryofalexandria.com/ja/pages/the-prince-chapter-8-summary.

3か月間無料でご利用いただけます

君主論の要約を最後まで無料で読めます

  • 20万冊以上の名作を電子書籍と15分要約で。印刷版と大活字版も原価でご利用いただけます
  • ひとつのプランで、ご家庭の最大5人までご利用いただけます
無料で始めます毎年更新されます・いつでも解約できます
200,000+の古典を読んで、聴いて、手に取れます

15分で読める要約は今から、電子書籍とオーディオブックは各作品の公開時から楽しめます。大活字本を含む紙の本は印刷費のみで購入できます。

3か月無料で試します