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 2. An extensive anti-Machiavel literature, due mainly to uncritical interpretation of The Prince and to ignorance regarding Machiavelli's other works, as well as to 'Machiavellian' practice.

3. (a) Merriman, Life and Letters of Thomas Cromwell, e.g. Letters 218 and 222.

(b) Clarendon, History of the Rebellion, Book XIV; and Gardiner, History of the Commonwealth and Protectorate, vol. ii, on Oliver Cromwell's foreign policy in 1654.

4. (a) Gentilis, De Legationtbus:

'Legalem itaque, ethicum et politicum—at e Peripato—philosophum, Legatum volo; at etiam sobrie. Volo non ex umbra eum scholarum deduci, sed educatum in consiliis