There are many ways of studying the history of political thought. I am grateful to participants at those events for their challenges and suggestions. Earlier versions of this article were given at the 5th Meeting of the European Hobbes Society, King's College London the History of Political Ideas Seminar, Institute of Historical Research, London the Political Thought and Intellectual History seminar, Cambridge University Department of Politics seminar, Exeter University Political Theory research group seminar, King's College London History of Political Thought seminar, Oxford University Faculty of Humanities philosophy seminar, Charles University in Prague and the Political Theory Workshop, Columbia University. My anonymous referees played a major role in improving this I am most grateful to them, and the editor Elizabeth Cohen, for their guidance. For comments and criticisms on earlier versions of this article, I thank Teresa Bejan, Richard Bellamy, Gary Browning, Dario Castiglione, Alexandra Chadwick, Robin Douglass, Robin Durie, Jon Elster, Nathan Feldman, Samuel Garrett Zeitlin, Timothy Haglund, Iain Hampsher-Monk, Tom Hopkins, Sam James, David Johnston, Rob Lamb, Bruno Leipold, Juhana Lemetti, Sarah Mortimer, Carmen Pavel, David Ragazzoni, David Runciman, Josh Simon, Quentin Skinner, Sophie Smith, and Nadia Urbinati.
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