Index

The index that appeared in the print version of this title was intentionally removed from the eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below

accidents. See also fortune

Accioatoli, Robert

Adams, Robert M.

adaptation, biological. See also natural selection

aerial perspective

use in maps

Agathocles the Sicilian

aggressiveness

agonic modes of behavior. See also competition; fear; threat

Alexander VI (pope)

and Cesare Borgia

Alexander the Great

Alexander, Richard D.

allegory, use of. See also fortune altruism

reciprocal. See also cooperation

Amboise, Charles d’

Amboise, Georges d’ (cardinal of Rouen)

Anabasis (Xenophon)

analog signals

anatomy, Leonardo’s studies of

empirical approach

anger/threat: facial displays of. See also threat

Anghiari, Battle of: Machiavelli’s account of. See also Battle of Anghiari, The

animal (social) behavior

compared with human behavior

cost-benefit approach to

intentionality in

Leonardo’s contributions to field. See also animal nature; primates, nonhuman; individual animals

animal kingdom, Leonardo’s divisions of

animal nature

Leonardo’s view of

Machiavellian theory of

compared with human nature

See also animal (social) behavior

anthropomorphism

Antiphon the Sophist

antiquity

citizen armies in

compared with modernity

importance for Machiavelli

politics

population increase results. See also Greek philosophy; paganism

apes. See primates, nonhuman

Appiani, Jacopo

architecture, Leonardo’s contribution to

Ardinghelli (secretary to Giuliano de’ Medici)

Ardrey, Robert

aristocracy

Aristotle

analysis of comparative anatomy

on human nature

on inequality and education

on justice

Leonardo on

mathematics

Nicomaehean Ethics

on piracy

on politics

on wisdom and reason

arms: good

and power of rulers

Armstrong, Neil

Arno River: history and fortune compared to

Leonardo’s maps of

Arno River, plans for diversion of

abandonment of

Buonaccorsi’s account of

Leonardo’s role in

Machiavelli’s role in

September 1504 correspondence

art

for Leonardo

techne (technical reason)

artillery, use of

effect on warfare

Art of War, The (Machiavelli)

dedication

publication. See also individual topics

asocial behavior, among animals

attention structures in social interaction

attitude change, as response to television images

Aubrey, John

Augustine, St.

authority, of Hobbesian sovereign

Axelrod, Robert

baboons

Bacon, Francis

on conquest of nature

and modernity

Baglioni, Giovampagolo

Battle of Anghiari, The (Leonardo)

attempts to ensure completion

Leonardo’s failure to complete

Machiavelli’s role in negotiating terms for

notes on in Treatise on Painting

Rubens’s copy of

techniques used

behavior, animal. See animal (social) behavior; animal nature

behavior, human

Hobbesian theory

Leonardo’s contributions

Machiavelli on

place of choice in. See also human nature; social behavior, human

behavioral ecology

Belfagor (Machiavelli)

benefits, calculation of. See cost-benefit models

Berardi, Giovan

Berlusconi, Sergio

Bible, the

biology

evolutionary. See also animal (social) behavior; animal nature; sociobiology

Birder’s Handbook, The (Ehrlich, Dobkin and Whey)

birds

blame. See praise and blame

body language. See nonverbal behavior

Boffrand, Germain

bonding, as social behavior

bonobos (pygmy chimpanzees)

Borgia, Cesare

Appiani’s deposition by

court

death

Leonardo’s association with

as military architect

Machiavelli on errors of

Machiavelli’s association with

parallels with Lorenzo de’ Medici

use as example in The Prince

See also Legations to Valentino

Bramly, Serge

Brave New World (Huxley)

Brizio, Anna Maria

Brunelleschi, Filippo

Buonaccorsi, Biagio

account of the diversion of the Arno

manuscript copies of The Prince

Buondelmonti, Zanobi, Discourses on Titus Livy dedicated to

Burckhardt, Jacob

Burke, Edmund

Bush, George

calculus

canals

in diversion of the Arno

cannibalism, Leonardo on

Caplan, Arthur

Cassavecchia, Filippo

casting techniques

Catholic Church

Cato

Cavallo, Il (Leonardo)

censorship, devices to avert

centralized government/state

control of market economy

leadership’s importance in

origins

protection of collective goods. See also government(s); state(s)

Chance, Michael

charity, as a Christian virtue

Chastel, André

chimpanzees

hedonic and agonic modes

social structures

violence

choice(s)

in animal social behavior

place in human behavior

Machiavelli on Cesare Borgia’s

Christianity

doctrine: and Hobbes

in Leonardo’s philosophy

original sin

dualism between faith and reason

Machiavelli’s critique of

behavior apparently contradicting

on ideal of “kingdom of God”

and standards of praise and blame

virtue for

Church of England

Cicero

citizen army

in Florentine Republic

City of God (Augustine)

city-states

civil disorder

Clark, Kenneth

Clement VII (pope)

Florentine Histories dedicated to. See also Medici, Giulio de’

cleverness

represented by the fox

CNN coverage of news

Cold War period

collective goods: exploitation of. See also environment; resources

Colleoni, Bartolomeo, monument to

Colombino (architect)

colonies: of birds or mammals

in human history

combat

with force

with laws

commerce

common (mutual) benefit/good

and collective resources

devotion to

in the Discourses

and leadership

commonwealth, in Hobbes

communication

deceptive

nonverbal

in politics

in Prisoner’s Dilemma. See also media; printing

communism

competition

in animal behavior

in stateless societies

conflict

in Hobbes. See also combat; force

Connell, William

consent, common

conservatism

Constantine

constitutional government. See also democracy; republic

contemplation

control

of fortune

of history

over human nature

cooperation

limits of

in stateless societies

cost-benefit models

Cromwell, Thomas

cruelty, and the economy of power

culture

of chimpanzees

facial expression differences

role in of choice

customs

Cyropedia (Xenophon)

Cyrus

as a founder

dams. See dikes and dams

Darwin, Charles

Darwinism and Human Affairs (Alexander)

David (Michelangelo)

deceptive (indirect) communication. See also deviousness

Declaration of Independence

deduction

defense: in animal behavior

and clan

as kind of “common good”

and military technology

need for leadership

role in origin of the state

de Grazia, Sebastian

democracy

television’s effects on. See also constitutional government

De Principatibus (Machiavelli). See Prince, The

De rerum natura (Lucretius)

Descartes, René

desire (appetite)

and economy of power

in Mandragola

deviousness, in Machiavelli

in dispatches and correspondence

and forms of direct address

reasons for

dialogue form, use of

Diderot, Denis

digital signals

dikes and dams

as metaphors

in comparison of fortune and a river

in comparison of fortune and a woman

direct address, in The Prince

disasters, natural. See also floods; whirlwind

Discourse on Method (Descartes)

Discourses on Titus Livy (Machiavelli)

consistency with The Prince and the Florentine Histories

Dedicatory Letter

devious writing

Leonardo’s influence

multiple meanings of word “prince”

parallels with Leonardo’s Notebooks

publication

Rousseau’s interpretation of. See also individual topics

dissection

dominance

in animal social behavior

dominated aggressive role

in human relationships

sociological definition of. See also leaders and leadership; power

Dukakis, Michael

Eastern Europe

ecology

behavioral. See also environment

economics

cost-benefit theory

Hobbes on

Leonardo’s theories on

modern

pleasure-pain calculus

progress

economy of power. See power, economy of

education

Eisenhower, Dwight

election campaigns

elite, the

Ellickson, Robert

emotions

facial expressions of

responses to television images

empiricism

ends, seen as defining the means

England

enlightenment: dream of universal

and rise of modernity

environment

animal behavior related to

nature of sites. See also ecology

epistemology. See knowledge

equality: for Hobbes

Machiavelli on

in modern political and social systems

equestrian statues. See also Cavallo, Il

esoteric writing. See deceptive communication; deviousness

ethnic conflicts, contemporary

ethnocentrism

ethology

criticism of

on dominant status

on feuds over resources

on leadership

on mammalian heritage

Euclid

Europe: politics in 19th and 20th centuries. See also Eastern Europe; individual countries

evolution

hominid

and Machiavelli

punctuated equilibria theory. See also natural selection

evolutionary biology

and cooperation

Fachard, Denis

on plans to divert the Arno

facial expressions

on television

faith, as a Christian virtue

Faulkner, Robert K.

fear

facial displays of

role in economy of power

triad of love and hate and

fetus, Leonardo’s drawing of

feuds, in stateless societies

First Decennale, The (Machiavelli)

flattery

flight (running away)

facial displays of

floods

in allegory of rivers and fortune

Leonardo on. See also rivers

Florence

fall of republic in 1512

Leonardo’s association with

Machiavelli’s association with

devotion to

life following fall of republic. See also Machiavelli, Niccolò

and need for deviousness in writing

opposition to the optimates

silence about experiences

Florentine Histories (Machiavelli)

Dedicatory Letter

parallels with Leonardo’s Notebooks

publication

Rousseau’s interpretation of. See also individual topics

flying machine, Leonardo’s plans for

force

associated with animal nature

government of law backed by

forethought, human

form, in art

fortifications

Leonardo’s descriptions and designs

Leonardo’s work on for Cesare Borgia

Leonardo’s work on for the Florentine Republic

Machiavelli’s design for

in Machiavelli’s works

La Verruca

fortune

animal adaptation compared with

and Cesare Borgia’s failure

compared to a river

compared to a woman

control of

and power of rulers

founder(s)

American

of Christianity

creative power

emphasis on being entirely new

examples

use of word “prince” to refer to. See also leaders

foxes

nature of

as example for a prince

France

Machiavelli’s praise for

place in fortune and river analogy

revolution

television’s effects on politics. See also Francis I; Louis XII

Francis I (king of France)

Frank, Robert

freedom

free markets

friendship

and the economy of power

fundamentalism, religious

Galileo

game theory

as approach to social cooperation

Geller, Margaret

gender differences: in nonhuman primate behavior

in reaction to nonverbal behavior

in status in human societies

genetics

genetic engineering

geometry

Euclidean

Germany

Nazi

place in fortune and river analogy

television’s effects on politics

Gilbert, Felix

Ginevra de Benci (Leonardo)

Glaucon

global economy

“global village”

God: belief in as Christian virtue

modern challenges to

place in history. See also fortune

Goodall, Jane

Gorbachev, Mikhail

Gould, Stephen Jay

government(s)

for Hobbes

for Machiavelli. See also individual forms of government

grammatical devices. See also direct address

Grand Council Hall of the Palazzo della Signoria, Leonardo’s mural. See also Battle of Anghiari, The

greed

Greek philosophy

and Machiavelli. See also Aristotle; Plato

Guiccardini, Francesco

Machiavelli’s letters to

hamadryas baboons

Hamilton, William D.

Hannibal

Hardin, Garrett

harquebuses, use of

hate (hatred)

facial displays of

role in economy of power

triad of love and fear and

hedonic modes of behavior. See also bonding; pleasure; reassurance

hedonism, individual

Hegel, G. F. W.

on history

on human life

Henry VIII (king of England)

Heydenreich, Ludwig H.

Hiero of Syracuse

history

compared to a river

fortune in

in education of leaders

History of Florence (Machiavelli). See Florentine Histories

Hitler, Adolf

Hobbes, Thomas

on human nature

modern period dated from

perspective of writings

political philosophy

on social contract

on state of nature

on universal education

“war of all against all”

hope, as a Christian virtue

horse: nature of

Horton, William (“Willie”), Jr.

human behavior. See behavior, human

human beings, industrialized production of

humanism

Machiavelli’s training in

human nature

ancient Greek political thought on

calculus of pleasure and pain

contemporary studies of

for Hobbes

for Leonardo. See also behavior, human; social behavior

human nature, Machiavellian theory of

and contemporary biology

compared with animal nature

compared with other philosophic theories

and laws

limitations on

reduction of by Hobbes

relationship to history and fortune

relationship to power

and standards of praise and blame

hunter-gatherers

compared with nonhuman primates

leadership

hunting, advised for the prince

Icarus

images: created by television

in Machiavelli

Imola: Leonardo’s map of

as site for likely meeting

impetus, use of term: by Leonardo

by Machiavelli

inclusive fitness theory

indigenous people

indirect (deceptive) communication. See also deviousness

induction

industrial societies

contemporary problems

educational requirements

leadership in

infantry, Machiavelli on

information, flow of

innovation. See novelty

intelligence, human

and equality

for Hobbes

for Machiavelli

three kinds of for Machiavelli

intention, in Machiavelli’s works. See also deviousness

intentionality: among nonhuman animals

power attributed to

presupposed in altruism

in vitro fertilization

Iran

irony, use by Machiavelli

in dedication of The Prince

Italy

place in fortune analogy

television’s effects on politics. See also individual cities and city-states

Iyengar, Shanto

Jamieson, Katherine Hall

Jefferson, Thomas

Jesus Christ

Jew of Malta, The (Marlowe), Prologue

Julius II (pope)

and Cesare Borgia

and Piero Soderini

justice

Kant, Immanuel

Khomeini, Ayatollah

Kinder, Donald

kingdom

kinship

in social cooperation

knowledge

for Hobbes

Machiavelli on

and popular enlightenment

Kojéve, Alexandre

landscapes

language(s)

human development of

Latin, use of

use in politics

Lapi, Giuliano

Last Supper, The (Leonardo)

law(s)

for Hobbes

modern

law(s), Machiavelli on

and equality in government

force combined with

as foundation of the state

governing in accordance with

historical accidents controlled by

institution of written legal system

and leaders of centralized states

in river and fortune analogy

as a source of common good

leaders and leadership

among nonhuman primates

and the common good

modern

relationship to followers

television’s effects on

leaders and leadership, Machiavellian theory of

characterized by social relationships

compared with ethological view of

education for

image of violence by

role of animal behavior in

role of education

stress on in political thought

virtue connected with. See also founder(s); prince, the; prudence

Legations to Valentino (Legazioni al Duca Valentino) (Machiavelli)

Lenin

Leonardo da Vinci

association with Florence. See Florence

connections with Machiavelli. See Machiavelli and Leonardo, connections between

consultation on diversion of the Arno. See Arno River, plans for diversion of

in Milan. See Milan

mission to Piombino. See Piombino

patronage of French and Italian rulers. See individual rulers by name

urban planning projects.

See also individual topics and works

Leo X (pope). See also Medici, Giovanni

Leviathan (Hobbes)

liberalism

liberality

light, in art

Lincoln, Abraham

lions

as example for a prince

nature of

Liveretto de Fermo

Locke, John

epistemology

equality for

focus on a state of nature

on leadership

on natural rights

perspective of writings

as representative of modern thought

on social contract

theory of human nature

Lorenz, Konrad

Louis XII (king of France)

invasion of Italy

Leonardo in service of

Machiavelli’s criticism of

Louis XIV (king of France), statue of

love

facial displays of

role in economy of power

triad of hate and fear and

Lucretius

De rerum natura

McGrew, William C.

Machiavelli, Niccolò

associations with Italian rulers. See individual rulers by name

connections with Leonardo. See Machiavelli and Leonardo, connections between

correspondence with Francisco Vettori. See Vettori, Francisco

in Florence and the Florentine Republic. See Florence; individual rulers

following fall of the Florentine Republic

imprisonment and torture

involvement in diversion of Arno River. See Arno River, plans for diversion of

See also individual topics and works

Machiavelli and Leonardo, connections between

evidence for

Leonardo’s influence on Machiavelli

evidence of

Machiavelli and Leonardo’s paintings

Machiavelli’s silence concerning Leonardo

hypotheses on

possible discussions between

Machiavelli’s Correspondence (Atkinson and Sices, editors)

McLuhan, Marshall

Mandradola (Machiavelli)

attempt to reorient popular attitude

portrayal of seduction

Prologue

Mansfield, Harvey C.

maps by Leonardo

of the Arno

of Imola

use of aerial perspective

Marcus Aurelius, statue

market economy

Marlowe, Christopher

Prologue to Jew of Malta

marmots (woodchucks)

Martelli, Piero di Braccio

Marx, Karl

history and politics for

on Hobbes

on human nature

on mode of production

Marxism. See communism; socialism

mathematics

Leonardo’s contribution to

meaning(s). See also deviousness

meanness, and standards of praise and blame

means: ends defined by

virtuous

media, mass. See also newspapers; television

Medici, the

and Leonardo

and Machiavelli. See also individual family members

Medici, Giovanni. See also Leo X

Medici, Giuliano de’

and Leonardo

Machiavelli’s sonnets and letter to

The Prince originally dedicated to

Medici, Giulio de’. See also Clement VII

Medici, Lorenzo de Piero de’

and Leonardo

parallels with Cesare Borgia

The Prince dedicated to

Medici, Piero de’

mercy, and the economy of power

Merejkowski, Dmitri

Michelangelo

Michelozzi, Niccolò

Milan: Leonardo in

Leonardo’s map of

military forces

in river and fortune analogy. See also citizen army

military strategy

Machiavelli on. See also warfare

military technology

Leonardo’s contribution to

for Cesare Borgia

early plans for

for the Florentine Republic

parallels in Machiavelli’s strategy

Machiavelli’s attitude toward

See also artillery; fortifications

Mill, John Stuart

mobility, in modern society

modernity

and Hobbes

and integration of theory and practice

Leonardo’s contributions to

Machiavelli’s contributions to

origins

and present status of Western civilization

transition to

Mona Lisa (Leonardo)

perspective

monarchies

Mondale, Walter

monkeys

social displays

morality

classical view of

for Machiavelli

moral reason (phronesis; practical wisdom)

Mosaic Law

Moses

as a founder

regime based on law

Hobbes on

motion

in art

Murphy, James Bernard

Nabis (Spartan prince)

Najemy, John H.

nationalism

and contemporary violence. See also patriotism

nation-states. See also centralized government

Native Americans

natural law, for Hobbes

natural selection

in analysis of social behavior

and cooperation

on individual and group level

and sexual selection

nature, state of

for Hobbes

for Rousseau

Nazi Germany

Nederman, Cary J.

neo-Darwinian theory

networks, social

neuroscience

newspapers

Newton, Isaac

Nicomachean Ethics (Aristotle)

Nietzsche, Friedrich

nonverbal behavior

among primates

on television

Notebooks (Leonardo)

letter to “Messer Nicolò”

parallels with Machiavelli’s writings

publication. See also individual topics

novelty (innovation)

in Leonardo’s contributions: to the fine arts

to mathematics and science

in Machiavelli’s writings

relationship to deviousness

type found in The Art of War

nuclear weapons

Nuvarola

obedience, political, Hobbes on

obligation

role in the economy of power

Old Testament

“On Ambition” (Machiavelli)

“On Fortune” (“Tercets on Fortune”) (Machiavelli)

On Principalities (Machiavelli). See Prince, The

On Truth (Antiphon the Sophist)

orangutans

order

Origin of the Species (Darwin)

ostracism

outsiders, in modern societies

paganism

dualism between scientific knowledge and public opinion

elements of in Machiavelli’s teachings. See also antiquity

pain

and the economy of power

pleasure-pain calculus

painting: Leonardo’s innovations in. See also Treatise on Painting; individual paintings by name

Palazzo della Signoria: Leonardo’s mural. See also Battle of Anghiari, The

papacy: and Cesare Borgia

and Henry VIII. See also individual popes

parties, political

patriotism. See also nationalism

Pedretti, Carlo

on 1514 letter in Leonardo’s Notebooks

people, the. See vulgar, the

peppered moth (Biston botularia)

Perot, Ross

Persian Gulf War

personification of animal attributes

anthropomorphism

perspective: of ancient and modern writings

in Machiavelli’s works

Leonardo’s contribution to. See also aerial perspective

philosopher-king, for Plato

philosophy

Machiavelli on

pagan

relationship to natural science. See also Greek philosophy; political philosophy; individual philosophers and topics

physics

Physiognomonics (Aristotle)

Piombino (port and fortress)

Leonardo’s mission to

Leonardo’s plans for fortification of

piracy, Aristotle on

Pisa, siege of. See also Arno River, plans for diversion of

Pius III (pope)

Plato

allegory of the Cave

on education

Hobbes on

image of primitive peoples

on manmade images

on mathematics

on the philosopher-king

psychological categories

theory of human nature

use of dialogue form. See also Republic

pleasure

and the economy of power

in Mandragola

pleasure-pain calculus

Pocock, J. G. A.

Pole, Cardinal Reginald

political institutions

origins. See also government; state(s)

political philosophy

Hobbesian

modern

social behavior implications

politics

Leonardo’s contributions

Machiavelli seen as trying to transform

Machiavelli’s experience in

modern

focus on rights

television’s effects on

in pagan antiquity

based on human nature

consistency with scientific evidence

contemporary political science compared to

contemporary return to

corrupting role of

as the “master science”

negative views of

primacy of

priority over natural sciences

teaching of. See also individual topics

popular support: and Cesare Borgia

in political authority

population growth

power

and animal behavior

Hobbes on. See also dominance

power, Machiavelli on

alternative interpretations

arrogant exercise of

of Cesare Borgia

economy of

and fortresses

and inequality

of the leader

manipulation of

relationship to human nature

represented by the lion

practical wisdom (moral reason; phronesis)

practice: in Hobbes’s Leviathan

in Machiavelli’s educational proposals

relationship to theory, see theory

praise and blame: of the living and the dead

standards of

and the economy of power

in Mandragola

predation, defense against

predictability, in modern society

presidents, U.S.

primates, nonhuman, social behavior

gender and dominance

groups

nonverbal communication

security against predators

studies of. See also baboons; chimpanzees

prince, the

and the economy of power

education of

multiple meanings for. See also leaders and leadership

Prince, The (Il Principe) (Machiavelli)

consistency with Discourses and Florentine Histories

Dedicatory Letters

direct address in

intentions

parallels with Leonardo’s Notebooks

publication

Rousseau’s interpretation of

use of Latin title. See also individual topics

principality

Principe, Il (Machiavelli). See Prince, The

printing

impact on politics

Prisoner’s Dilemma (game theory model)

approach to social cooperation

privatization

propaganda

property: “fee simple”

for Leonardo

for Locke

and the prince

among stateless peoples

Protagoras

prudence

guidance of science by

of leaders

military

necessary for science or technology

superiority of

in use of deceptive writing

as virtue

psychology

Plato’s categories

pleasure-pain calculus

public opinion

polls

punctuated equilibria, III

punishment: Hobbes on

role in origin of the state

pygmy chimpanzees (bonobos)

rape: Machiavelli’s metaphor of

retaliation for

Raphael

rational choice theory

rationalism

Reagan, Ronald

campaign against Mondale

reason: dualism with faith

integration with practice

moral

for Plato

technical

reassurance

facial displays of

reciprocity

cultural norms of

in Prisoner’s Dilemma

in stateless societies

religion

challenged by science

contemporary

and Henry VII. See also Christianity; theology

religious conflicts, contemporary

violence in

religious fundamentalism

religious institutions. See also Catholic Church

representative government

Republic (Plato)

educational proposals

Machiavelli’s criticism of

on selfishness

republic(s) (republican government). See also constitutional government

republic(s) (republican government), for Machiavelli

as a goal

good laws and good order

leaders

education for

resources

competition for

exploitation of

revolutions

17th and 18th century

rhetorical devices, in Machiavelli

Richelieu

Richter, J. P.

rights

in modern political thought

natural

to self-preservation

rivers

fortune and history metaphor

Leonardo’s interest in

rechanneling

Brunelleschi’s failed plan

in Leonardo’s urban planning projects

See also Arno River; floods

Roman Catholic Church

Roman republic

in Discourses

Romulus

as a founder

Roosevelt, Theodore

Rousseau, Jean-Jacques

equality for

on Hobbes

interpretation of The Prince

on natural rights

as representative of modern thought

Second Discourse

Social Contract

on the state of nature

Rowdon, Maurice

Rubens, Peter Paul, copy of Battle of Anghiari

Rucellai, Cosimo

Discourses on Titus Livy dedicated to

Savonarola, Girolamo

science

ancient approach to

for Hobbes

and Machiavelli’s thought

modern

assessment of origin of state

benefits of

as controlling nature

relationship to technology, commerce, and politics

research on animal social behavior

research on human nature

relationship to philosophy

relationship to public opinion, education, and politics

science, for Leonardo

as basis for art of painting

contribution and innovations

influence on Machiavelli

and technology

science, for Machiavelli

in allegory of fortune as a river

in education for leaders

guidance by political prudence

near silence on issues of

priority of politics over

Scipio

Scott, John T.

sculpture: Leonardo’s innovations

by Michelangelo. See also individual statues by name

scythed chariots

Second Discourse (Rousseau)

self-consciousness

self-help, in stateless societies

self-interest. See also selfishness

selfishness

for Hobbes

for Machiavelli

human constraint on

predisposition to

and problem of cooperation

self-preservation

sexual selection

Sforza, Francesco

statue of

Sforza, Ludovico (il Moro)

Leonardo’s association with

Shakespeare, William

sites, nature of

social behavior, animal. See animal (social) behavior

social behavior, human

compared with animals’

Machiavelli on. See also behavior, human; nonverbal behavior

social contract

Hobbesian

Social Contract, The (Rousseau)

social groups: dominant status in

size. See also society

socialism

social structure, animal

society

for Machiavelli

modern. See also social groups; vulgar, the

sociobiology

criticism of

sociology

Socrates

Soderini, Francesco (bishop of Volterra)

Soderini, Giovan Battista, Machiavelli’s 1506 letter to

Soderini, Piero (Gonfalonier, Florence)

Amerigo Vespucci’s letters to

Battle of Anghiari commissioned by

Machiavelli’s association with

Sophists, Greek

sovereignty: for Hobbes

popular

Soviet Union

Spain: under Franco

in fortune and river analogy

Stalin, Joseph

state(s)

Leonardo on

as necessary evil

theories on origins of. See also centralized government/state; state, the

state, the (lo stato), Machiavellian theory of

assumption of human nature

creation of

not found among animals

origins

stateless societies

statesmanship

status. See also dominance; subordination

storms, descriptions of

Strauss, Leo

Strong, Tracy B.

submarine, Leonardo’s invention

submission, in animal behavior

subordination

Sullivan, Margaret

synecdoche, use of

taxation

Tebalducci, Antonio, Machiavelli’s 1505 letter to

techne (art; technical reason)

technique, artist’s

technology

contemporary/modern

relationship to science, commerce, and politics

historical development

for Leonardo

contribution and innovations

relationship to science

for Machiavelli

near silence on issues of

television

effects on politics

facial displays on

Tempest, The (Shakespeare)

“Tercets on Fortune” (“On Fortune”) (Machiavelli)

theater: Machiavelli’s use of. See also Mandragola

theology

in Hobbesian political philosophy. See also religion

theoretical wisdom (sophia)

theory, relationship to practice

for Hobbes

for Leonardo

in modern thought

Theseus

as a founder

Third World

Thrasymachus

threat, as social behavior

displays of

as an origin of the state

represented by wolves

role in dominance

Thucydides

toleration, religious

totalitarian regimes

Treatise on Painting (Leonardo)

Proemium

publication. See also individual topics

Tuscany

tyranny

understanding, for Machiavelli

combined with utility

leaders’ need for

unreliability, of humans

urban planning, Leonardo’s projects

utilitarianism

pleasure-pain calculus

utility: combined with understanding

in the economy of power

Valentino, Duke. See also Borgia, Cesare

Valéry, Paul

Valori, Niccolò

Vasari, Giorgio

Verrocchio, Andrea del

Verucca, La (fort)

Vespucci, Agostino

Vespucci, Amerigo

Vettori, Francisco

Machiavelli’s 1513–1514 correspondence with

violence

contemporary

Machiavelli on

in stateless societies

virtue (arete; virtó; virtute): Christian

for pagan philosophers

virtue (arete; virtó; virtute), for Machiavelli

Cesare Borgia praised for

in Mandragola

role in maintaining civic order

and success of leaders

use to resist fortune

visual symbols, in contemporary politics

vulgar, the (the people)

warfare

art of in leaders’ education

as an origin of the state

place in fortune and river analogy. See also military strategy; military technology

water: allegory of history and fortune

Leonardo’s fascination with. See also canals; floods; rivers

Weir, Alison

whirlwind, descriptions of

wisdom. See also practical wisdom; theoretical wisdom

wolves, nature of

woodchucks (marmots)

Xenophon

and scythed chariots

use of dialogue form

Yeltsin, Boris

Zhirinovsky, Vladimir