Parte de:<\/span><\/p>\n \u00bfQu\u00e9 es la Filosof\u00eda Pol\u00edtica? \/ III. Las soluciones Modernas<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Por Le\u014dnardus Str\u016bthi\u014d<\/span><\/p>\n\n In his Florentine Histories<\/i> he tells the following story: Cosimo de Medici once said that men cannot maintain power with pater-nosters in their hands. This gave occasion to Cosimo\u2019s enemies to slander him as a man who loved himself more than his fatherland and who loved this world more than the next. Cosimo was then said to be somewhat immoral and somewhat irreligious. Machiavelli himself is open to the same charge. His work is based on a critique of religion and a critique of morality.<\/span><\/p>\n Next paragraph<\/a><\/p>\n Previous paragraph<\/a><\/p>\n En sus <\/span>Historias florentinas<\/i><\/span> cuenta esta historia: C\u00f3simo de M<\/span>e<\/span>dici dijo una vez que los hombres no pueden conservar el poder a base de padrenuestros. Esto dio ocasi\u00f3n a los enemigos de C\u00f3simo para vilipendiarle como hombre que se amaba a s\u00ed m\u00e1s que a su patria y que amaba este mundo m\u00e1s que el venidero. Se dijo de C\u00f3simo que era <\/span>un tanto <\/span>inmoral e irreligioso. <\/span>El propio <\/span>Maquiavelo est\u00e1 expuesto a los mismos cargos. Su obra se basa en la cr\u00edtica de la religi\u00f3n y de la moralidad.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Siguiente p\u00e1rrafo<\/a><\/p>\n P\u00e1rrafo anterior<\/a><\/p>\n Ir al inicio de esta entrada<\/a><\/p>\nLe<\/span>\u014d<\/span>nard<\/span>\u012b<\/span> Str\u016bt<\/span>h<\/span>i<\/span>\u012b<\/span> verba<\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/h1>\n
Hisp<\/span>\u0101<\/span>nice<\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/h1>\n