The 48 Laws Of Power
142 j LAW 19 whohadbeen insolent, during his years of poverty. Leastofalldidhefor» get histreatmentatthehandsoftherulerof Cheng. ...
books.We got them upespecially for you, toshow you the pictures. These booksarea present to you.” Fordseemed puzzled. “Gentlemen ...
Image: TheHunter, He doesnot lay the same trap forawolfasforafox.Hedoes not set bait where no one will take it. He knowshis prey ...
LAW 20 I)C)PJCYT CXDLJBJIT 'TC)1&DTY()PJE JUDGMENT Itisthe fool who always rushestotakesides.Donot com- milto any sideorcaus ...
M6 ? LAW 20 PARTI:DONOTCOMMITTO ANYONE, BUTBECOURTEDBYALL Ifyou allow people to feel they possessyou to anydegree, you loseall p ...
eralvisitsto England, kissedElizabeth in public, even calledher bypet names; she appeared to requite hisaffections. Meanwhile, a ...
148 LAW 20 of respect. You instantly seem powerful because you make yourself un- graspable, ratherthan succumbing tothe group, o ...
asked him forinsideinformationonNixonand he supplied it. “Look,” Kissinger told Hurnphrey’speople, “I’vehatedNixonfor years.” In ...
'11“l\!H',.\‘ HM’ (,|{0\\.~'..\\l)TU!‘t-(9.\ 7 31¢’lrilcs am] the rrmvx madean ngn=um'n1 mmmg zhcmwlves{lust ilujv 3'/wuld go hr ...
In 1500 Louis invitedIsabellatoa greatparty inMilantocelebratehis victory. LeonardodaVincibuiltanenormousmechanicallionfortheaf- ...
'11Eli‘.l§A<;lEANDT}il-Z.‘~'()\X' Art eagle builtaneston atree,andhatchedout some euglets. Andfl wildsow brought her litterum ...
causeneedlessoffense.To play the gameproperly,you mustseeminter- estedinother people‘sproblems, evensometimes appear totaketheir ...
“Jam!look.’ Myport 3* .\'ma[l4'rnoun‘ " The foxagain put on his \pm‘/m,'It'.\' um! looked jutliciously 41! thecalis‘.8/luff. “Ri ...
Image: AThicketofShrubs. Inthe forest, one shrub latches on to another. entzmgling its Iwighboi‘ with its thorns, thethicket slo ...
156 ; LAW 21 PLAY A SUCKER TO CATCH A SUCKER-——~SEEM DUMBER THAN YOURMARK JUDGMISNT Noonelikes feelingst-upider thanthenext pers ...
OBSERVANCE OF THELAW Inthe winterof 1872, theU.S.financier AsburyHarpending; was visiting Londonwhenhereceivedacable:Adiamondmin ...
()n (he other/mm].It i.\' 11 rmlremrrinwmlulirm tobe stupizl. For m.s.‘tz/1.x‘ wumulzis agrcrtuh/¢' to the (Indy. .\'l7itrlmtvth ...
The logistics ofthe conwere quitesimple. MonthsbeforeArnold and Slackannouncedthe “discovery” ofthediamond mine, they traveledto ...
I60 3 LAW2] sign a certain treaty. The treaty was totally intheinterests of Prussiaand against the interests of Austria, andBism ...
backs, butwho laughed loudestintheend?In general, then, always make people believe they aresmarterand more sophisticated than yo ...
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