Classics in Political Philosophy - 3rd edition

Book I: Cephalus and Thrasymaechus.
Book II: The Question Restated.
Book III: Selection of Rulers.
Book IV: Guardians and Virtues.
Book V: Philosophers as Kings.
Book VI: Four Stages of Cognition.
Book VII: The Allegory of the Cave.
Book VIII: Decline of the State.
Book IX: Justice Benefits.
Book X: The Myth of Eros.

Book One: The Goal of Human Life.
Book Five: Justice and Injustice.
Book Eight: Kinds of Friendships and Politics.

Book 1: The City and the Household.
Book 2: Views Concerning the Best Regime.
Book 3: The City and the Regime.
Book 4: Types of Regimes: What Preserves and Destroys Them.
Book 5: What Preserves and Destroys Regimes.
Book 7: Education and the Best Regime.

The Earthly City.
Fallen Nature and the Two Cities.
True Justice: Not of This World.
Development of the Two Cities.

Part I: The Existence of God.
Part II (First Part): Significance of the State.
Treatise on Law.
The Various Kinds of Law.
Just War.
Resisting Tyrannical Government.
Right to Property.
Property Useful to Human Life.
Need and Charity.
Usury.

Dedicatory Letter: Niccol Machiavelli to His Magnificence Lorenzo de'Medici.
Chapter V: How one should govern cities or principalities that, before being conquered, used to live under their own laws.
Chapter VI: New principalities acquired by one's own arms and ability.
Chapter VII: New principalities acquired through the power of others and their favour. Chapter VIII: Those who become rulers through wicked means.
Chapter IX: The civil principality.
Chapter XI: Ecclesiastical principalities.
Chapter XII: The different types of army, and mercenary troops.
Chapter XIII: Auxiliaries, mixed troops and native troops.
Chapter XIV: How a ruler should act concerning military matters.
Chapter XV: The things for which men, and especially rulers, are praised or blamed. Chapter XVI: Generosity and meanness.
Chapter XVII: Cruelty and mercifulness; and whether it is better to be loved or feared. Chapter XVIII: How rulers should keep their promises.
Chapter XXI: How a ruler should act in order to gain reputation.
Chapter XXV: How much power fortune has over human affairs, and how it should be resisted.
Chapter XXVI: Exhortation to liberate Italy from the barbarian yoke.

Author's Introduction.
The First Part: Of Man.
The Second Part: Of Commonwealth.

Book II.

First Part.
Second Part.

Book I. Book II.
Book III. Book IV.

Master and Servant.

I. Original History.
II. Reflective History.
III. Philosophical History.

Ethical Life.
Civil Society.

Chapter I: Introductory.
Chapter II: Of the Liberty of Thought and Discussion.
Chapter III: Of Individuality, As One of the Elements of Well-Being.
Chapter IV: Of the Limits to the Authority of Society Over the Individual.
Chapter V: Applications.

Chapter II: What Utilitarianism Is.
Chapter III: Of the Ultimate Sanction of the Principle of Utility.
Chapter V: On the Connection Between Justice and Utility.

First Manuscript: Alienated Labour.
Third Manuscript: Private Property and Communism.

I. Bourgeois and Proletarians.
II. Proletarians and Communists.

Commodities: Use-Value and Exchange Value.
The Rate of Surplus Value.

First Essay: ''Good and Evil,'' ''Good and Bad.''
Second Essay: ''Guilt,'' ''Bad Conscience,'' and the Like.
Third Essay: What is the Meaning of Ascetic Ideals.

Society and the Individual.
Will to Power in Art.