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Title page
COPYRIGHT
The Books
Elements of Law, Natural and Politic
CONTENTS
Dedication
PART I
Chapter 1: The General Division of Man’s Natural Faculties
Chapter 2: The Cause of Sense
Chapter 3: Of Imagination and the Kinds Thereof
Chapter 4: Of the Several Kinds of Discursion of the Mind
Chapter 5: Of Names, Reasoning, and Discourse of the Tongue
Chapter 6: Of a Knowledge, Opinion and Relief
Chapter 7: Of Delight and Pain; Good and Evil
Chapter 8: Of the Pleasures of the Senses; Of Honour
Chapter 9: Of the Passions of the Mind
Chapter 10: Of the Difference Between Men In These Discerning Faculty and the Cause
Chapter 11: What Imaginations and Passions Men Have, at the Names of Things Supernatural
Chapter 12: How by Deliberation From Passions Proceed Men’s Actions
Chapter 13: How by Language Men Work Upon Each Other’s Minds
Chapter 14: Of the Estate and Right of Nature
Chapter 15: Of the Divesting Natural Right by Gift and Covenant
Chapter 16: Some of the Laws of Nature
Chapter 17: Other Laws of Nature
Chapter 18: A Confirmation of the Same Out of The Word of God
Chapter 19: Of the Necessity and Definition of a Body Politic
PART II
Chapter 20: Of the Requisites to the Constitution of a Commonwealth
Chapter 21: Of the Three Sorts of Commonwealth
Chapter 22: Of the Power of Masters
Chapter 23: Of the Power of Fathers, and of Patrimonial Kingdom
Chapter 24: The Incommodities of Several Sorts of Government Compared
Chapter 25: That Subjects are not Bound to Follow Their Private Judgments in Controversies of Religion
Chapter 26: That Subjects are not bound to follow the Judgment of any Authorities in Controversies of Religion which is not Dependent on the Sovereign Power
Chapter 27: Of the Causes of Rebellion
Chapter 28: Of the Duty of Them That Have Sovereign Power
Chapter 29: Of the Nature and Kinds of Laws
Of Liberty and Necessity
CONTENTS
TO THE SOBER AND DISCREET READER.
TO THE LORD MARQUIS OF NEWCASTLE.
TO THE ARGUMENTS FROM REASON.
CERTAIN DISTINCTIONS, WHICH HIS LORDSHIP SUPPOSING MIGHT BE BROUGHT TO EVADE HIS ARGUMENTS, ARE BY HIM REMOVED.
MY OPINION ABOUT LIBERTY AND NECESSITY.
MY REASONS.
Answer to Sir William Davenant’s Preface before Gondibert
De Cive
CONTENTS
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE, WILLIAM, EARLE OF DEVONSHIRE
The Author’s Preface to the Reader
Chapter I: Of the state of men without Civill Society
Chapter II: Of the Law of Nature concerning Contracts
Chapter III: Of the other Lawes of Nature I.
Chapter IV: That the Law of Nature is a Divine Law
Chapter V: Of the causes, and first begining of civill Government
Chapter VI: Of the right of him, whether Counsell, or one Man onely, who hath the supreme power in the City
Chapter VII: Of the three kindes of Government, Democracy, Aristocracy, Monarchie
Chapter VIII: Of the Rights of Lords over their Servant
Chapter IX: Of the right of Parents over their children and of hereditary Government
Chapter X: A comparison between 3. kinds of government, according to their severall inconveniences
Chapter XI: Places and Examples of Scripture of the Rights of Government agreeable to what hath been said before
Chapter XII: Of the internal causes, tending to the dissolution of any Government
Chapter XIII: Concerning the duties of them who bear Rule
Chapter XIV: Of Lawes and Trespasses
Chapter XV: Of the Kingdome of God, by Nature
Chapter XVI: Of the Kingdome of God under the Old Covenant
Chapter XVII: Of the Kingdome of God by the new Covenant
Chapter XVIII: Concerning those things which are necessary for our entrance into the Kingdome of Heaven
Leviathan
CONTENTS
THE FIRST EDITION TEXT
CONTENTS
TO MY MOST HONOR’D FRIEND MR. FRANCIS GODOLPHIN OF GODOLPHIN
THE INTRODUCTION
PART 1 OF MAN
CHAPTER I. OF SENSE
CHAPTER II. OF IMAGINATION
CHAPTER III. OF THE CONSEQUENCE OR TRAYNE OF IMAGINATIONS
CHAPTER IV. OF SPEECH
CHAPTER V. OF REASON, AND SCIENCE.
CHAPTER VI. OF THE INTERIOUR BEGINNINGS OF VOLUNTARY MOTIONS
CHAPTER VII. OF THE ENDS OR RESOLUTIONS OF DISCOURSE
CHAPTER VIII. OF THE VERTUES COMMONLY CALLED INTELLECTUAL;
CHAPTER IX. OF THE SEVERALL SUBJECTS OF KNOWLEDGE
CHAPTER X. OF POWER, WORTH, DIGNITY, HONOUR AND WORTHINESS
CHAPTER XI. OF THE DIFFERENCE OF MANNERS
CHAPTER XII. OF RELIGION
CHAPTER XIII. OF THE NATURALL CONDITION OF MANKIND,
CHAPTER XIV. OF THE FIRST AND SECOND NATURALL LAWES, AND OF CONTRACTS
CHAPTER XV. OF OTHER LAWES OF NATURE
CHAPTER XVI. OF PERSONS, AUTHORS, AND THINGS PERSONATED
PART II. OF COMMON-WEALTH
CHAPTER XVII. OF THE CAUSES, GENERATION, AND DEFINITION OF A COMMON-WEALTH
CHAPTER XVIII. OF THE RIGHTS OF SOVERAIGNES BY INSTITUTION
CHAPTER XIX. OF THE SEVERALL KINDS OF COMMON-WEALTH BY INSTITUTION,
CHAPTER XX. OF DOMINION PATERNALL AND DESPOTICALL
CHAPTER XXI. OF THE LIBERTY OF SUBJECTS
CHAPTER XXII. OF SYSTEMES SUBJECT, POLITICALL, AND PRIVATE
CHAPTER XXIII. OF THE PUBLIQUE MINISTERS OF SOVERAIGN POWER
CHAPTER XXIV. OF THE NUTRITION, AND PROCREATION OF A COMMON-WEALTH
CHAPTER XXV. OF COUNSELL
CHAPTER XXVI. OF CIVILL LAWES
CHAPTER XXVII. OF CRIMES, EXCUSES, AND EXTENUATIONS
CHAPTER XXVIII. OF PUNISHMENTS, AND REWARDS
CHAPTER XXIX. OF THOSE THINGS THAT WEAKEN, OR TEND TO THE DISSOLUTION OF A COMMON-WEALTH
CHAPTER XXX. OF THE OFFICE OF THE SOVERAIGN REPRESENTATIVE
CHAPTER XXXI. OF THE KINGDOME OF GOD BY NATURE
CHAPTER XXXII. OF THE PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN POLITIQUES
CHAPTER XXXIII. OF THE NUMBER, ANTIQUITY, SCOPE, AUTHORITY,
CHAPTER XXXIV. OF THE SIGNIFICATION OF SPIRIT, ANGEL, AND INSPIRATION IN
CHAPTER XXXV. OF THE SIGNIFICATION IN SCRIPTURE OF KINGDOME OF GOD, OF
CHAPTER XXXVI. OF THE WORD OF GOD, AND OF PROPHETS
CHAPTER XXXVII. OF MIRACLES, AND THEIR USE
CHAPTER XXXVIII. OF THE SIGNIFICATION IN SCRIPTURE OF ETERNALL LIFE,
CHAPTER XXXIX. OF THE SIGNIFICATION IN SCRIPTURE OF THE WORD CHURCH
CHAPTER XL
CHAPTER XLI. OF THE OFFICE OF OUR BLESSED SAVIOUR
CHAPTER XLII. OF POWER ECCLESIASTICALL
CHAPTER XLIII. OF WHAT IS NECESSARY FOR A MANS RECEPTION INTO THE
CHAPTER XLIV. OF SPIRITUALL DARKNESSE FROM MISINTERPRETATION OF SCRIPTURE
CHAPTER XLV. OF DAEMONOLOGY, AND OTHER RELIQUES OF THE RELIGION OF THE
CHAPTER XLVI. OF DARKNESSE FROM VAIN PHILOSOPHY, AND FABULOUS TRADITIONS
CHAPTER XLVII. OF THE BENEFIT THAT PROCEEDETH FROM SUCH DARKNESSE, AND TO WHOM IT ACCREWETH
A REVIEW, AND CONCLUSION
THE MOLESWORTH 1839 TEXT
CONTENTS
TO MY MOST HONOR’D FRIEND MR. FRANCIS GODOLPHIN, OF GODOLPHIN.
THE INTRODUCTION.
PART I. OF MAN.
CHAPTER I. OF SENSE.
CHAPTER II. OF IMAGINATION.
CHAPTER III. OF THE CONSEQUENCE OR TRAIN OF IMAGINATIONS.
CHAPTER IV. OF SPEECH.
CHAPTER V. OF REASON AND SCIENCE.
CHAPTER VI. OF THE INTERIOR BEGINNINGS OF VOLUNTARY MOTIONS; COMMONLY CALLED THE PASSIONS; AND THE SPEECHES BY WHICH THEY ARE EXPRESSED.
CHAPTER VII. OF THE ENDS, OR RESOLUTIONS OF DISCOURSE.
CHAPTER VIII. OF THE VIRTUES COMMONLY CALLED INTELLECTUAL; AND THEIR CONTRARY DEFECTS.
CHAPTER IX. OF THE SEVERAL SUBJECTS OF KNOWLEDGE.
CHAPTER X. OF POWER, WORTH, DIGNITY, HONOUR, AND WORTHINESS.
CHAPTER XI. OF THE DIFFERENCE OF MANNERS.
CHAPTER XII. OF RELIGION.
CHAPTER XIII. OF THE NATURAL CONDITION OF MANKIND AS CONCERNING THEIR FELICITY, AND MISERY.
CHAPTER XIV. OF THE FIRST AND SECOND NATURAL LAWS, AND OF CONTRACTS.
CHAPTER XV. OF OTHER LAWS OF NATURE.
CHAPTER XVI. OF PERSONS, AUTHORS, AND THINGS PERSONATED.
PART II. OF COMMONWEALTH.
CHAPTER XVII. OF THE CAUSES, GENERATION, AND DEFINITION OF A COMMONWEALTH.
CHAPTER XVIII. OF THE RIGHTS OF SOVEREIGNS BY INSTITUTION.
CHAPTER XIX. OF THE SEVERAL KINDS OF COMMONWEALTH BY INSTITUTION, AND OF SUCCESSION TO THE SOVEREIGN POWER.
CHAPTER XX. OF DOMINION PATERNAL, AND DESPOTICAL.
CHAPTER XXI. OF THE LIBERTY OF SUBJECTS.
CHAPTER XXII. OF SYSTEMS SUBJECT, POLITICAL, AND PRIVATE.
CHAPTER XXIII. OF THE PUBLIC MINISTERS OF SOVEREIGN POWER.
CHAPTER XXIV. OF THE NUTRITION, AND PROCREATION OF A COMMONWEALTH.
CHAPTER XXV. OF COUNSEL.
CHAPTER XXVI. OF CIVIL LAWS.
CHAPTER XXVII. OF CRIMES, EXCUSES, AND EXTENUATIONS.
CHAPTER XXVIII. OF PUNISHMENTS AND REWARDS.
CHAPTER XXIX. OF THOSE THINGS THAT WEAKEN, OR TEND TO THE DISSOLUTION OF A COMMONWEALTH.
CHAPTER XXX. OF THE OFFICE OF THE SOVEREIGN REPRESENTATIVE.
CHAPTER XXXI. OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD BY NATURE.
PART III. OF A CHRISTIAN COMMONWEALTH.
CHAPTER XXXII. OF THE PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN POLITICS.
CHAPTER XXXIII. OF THE NUMBER, ANTIQUITY, SCOPE, AUTHORITY AND INTERPRETERS OF THE BOOKS OF HOLY SCRIPTURE.
CHAPTER XXXIV. OF THE SIGNIFICATION OF SPIRIT, ANGEL, AND INSPIRATION IN THE BOOKS OF HOLY SCRIPTURE.
CHAPTER XXXV. OF THE SIGNIFICATION IN SCRIPTURE OF KINGDOM OF GOD, OF HOLY, SACRED, AND SACRAMENT.
CHAPTER XXXVI. OF THE WORD OF GOD, AND OF PROPHETS.
CHAPTER XXXVII. OF MIRACLES, AND THEIR USE.
CHAPTER XXXVIII. OF THE SIGNIFICATION IN SCRIPTURE OF ETERNAL LIFE, HELL, SALVATION, THE WORLD TO COME, AND REDEMPTION.
CHAPTER XXXIX. OF THE SIGNIFICATION IN SCRIPTURE OF THE WORD CHURCH.
CHAPTER XL. OF THE RIGHTS OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD, IN ABRAHAM, MOSES, THE HIGH-PRIESTS, AND THE KINGS OF JUDAH.
CHAPTER XLI. OF THE OFFICE OF OUR BLESSED SAVIOUR.
CHAPTER XLII. OF POWER ECCLESIASTICAL.
CHAPTER XLIII. OF WHAT IS NECESSARY FOR A MAN’S RECEPTION INTO THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.
PART IV. OF THE KINGDOM OF DARKNESS.
CHAPTER XLIV. OF SPIRITUAL DARKNESS, FROM MISINTERPRETATION OF SCRIPTURE.
CHAPTER XLV. OF DEMONOLOGY, AND OTHER RELICS OF THE RELIGION OF THE GENTILES.
CHAPTER XLVI. OF DARKNESS FROM VAIN PHILOSOPHY, AND FABULOUS TRADITIONS.
CHAPTER XLVII. OF THE BENEFIT THAT PROCEEDETH FROM SUCH DARKNESS, AND TO WHOM IT ACCRUETH.
A REVIEW, AND CONCLUSION.
De Corpore
CONTENTS
THE TRANSLATOR TO THE READER.
THE AUTHORS EPISTLE DEDICATORY, TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE, MY MOST HONORED LORD, WILLIAM EARL OF DEVONSHIRE.
THE AUTHORS EPISTLE TO THE READER.
THE FIRST PART, OR LOGIQUE.
CHAP. I. OF PHILOSOPHY.
CHAP. II. OF NAMES.
THE FORM OF THE PRAEDICAMENT OF BODY.
THE FORME OF THE PRAEDICAMENT OF QUANTITY.
THE FORME OF THE PRAEDICAMENT OF QUALITY.
THE FORME OF THE PRAEDICAMENT OF RELATION.
CHAP. III. OF PROPOSITION.
CHAP. IV. OF SYLLOGISME.
CHAP. V. OF ERRING, FALSITY AND CAPTIONS.
CHAP. VI. OF METHOD
THE SECOND PART, OR THE FIRST GROUNDS OF PHILOSOPHY.
CHAP. VII. OF PLACE AND TIME.
CHAP. VIII. OF BODY AND ACCIDENT.
CHAP. IX. OF CAUSE AND EFFECT.
CHAP. X. OF POWER AND ACT.
CHAP. XI. OF IDENTITY AND DIFFERENCE.
CHAP. XII. OF QUANTITY.
CHAP. XIII. OF ANALOGISME OR THE SAME PROPORTION.
CHAP. XIV. OF STRAIGHT AND CROOKED, ANGLE AND FIGURE.
THE THIRD PART, OF THE PROPORTIONS OF MOTIONS AND MAGNITUDES.
CHAP. XV. OF THE NATURE, PROPERTIES, AND DIVERSE CONSIDERATIONS OF MOTION AND ENDEAVOUR.
CHAP. XVI. OF MOTION ACCELERATED AND VNIFORM, AND OF MOTION BY CONCOURSE.
CHAP. XVII. OF FIGURES DEFICIENT.
CHAP. XVIII. OF THE EQUATION OF STRAIGHT LINES WITH THE CROOKED LINES OF PARABOLAS AND OTHER FIGURES MADE IN IMITATION OF PARABOLAS.
CHAP. XIX. OF ANGLES OF INCIDENCE AND REFLECTION, EQUAL BY SUPPOSITION.
CHAP. XX. OF THE DIMENSION OF A CIRCLE, AND THE DIVISION OF ANGLES OR ARCHES.
CHAP. XXI. OF CIRCULAR MOTION.
CHAP. XXII. OF OTHER VARIETY OF MOTION.
CHAP. XXIII. OF THE CENTER OF EQUIPONDERATION OF BODIES PRESSING DOWNWARDS IN STRAIGHT PARALLEL LINES.
DEFINITIONS.
SUPPOSITIONS
CHAP. XXIV. OF REFRACTION AND REFLECTION.
DEFINITIONS.
THE FOURTH PART, OF PHYSIQUES, OR THE PHAENOMENA OF NATURE.
CHAP. XXV. OF SENSE AND ANIMAL MOTION.
CHAP. XXVI. OF THE WORLD, AND OF THE STARRES.
CHAP. XXVII. OF LIGHT, HEAT, AND OF COLOURS.
CHAP. XXVIII. OF COLD, WIND, HARD, ICE, RESTITUTION OF BODIES BENT, DIAPHANOUS, LIGHTNING AND THUNDER; AND OF THE HEADS OF RIVERS.
CHAP. XXIX. OF SOUND, ODOUR, SAVOUR, AND TOUCH
CHAP. XXX. OF GRAVITY.
Six Lessons to the Professor of Mathematics
CONTENTS
To the Right Honourable, Henry Lord Pierrepont, Viscount Newarke, Earle of Kingstone, and Marquis of Dorchester.
TO THE EGREGIOUS PROFESSORS OF THE MATHEMATICKS, ONE OF GEOMETRY, THE OTHER OF ASTRONOMY, IN THE CHAIRS SET UP BY THE NOBLE AND LEARNED SIR HENRY SAVILE, IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. LESSON I.
OF THE FAULTS THAT OCCURRE IN DEMONSTRATION. TO THE SAME EGREGIOUS PROFESSORS OF THE MATHEMATICKS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. LESSON II.
OF THE FAULTS THAT OCCURRE IN DEMONSTRATION. TO THE SAME EGREGIOUS PROFESSORS OF THE MATHEMATICKS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. LESSON III.
OF THE FAULTS THAT OCCURRE IN DEMONSTRATION. TO THE SAME EGREGIOUS PROFESSORS OF THE MATHEMATICKS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. LESSON IIII.
OF THE FAULTS THAT OCCURRE IN DEMONSTRATION. TO THE SAME EGREGIOUS PROFESSORS OF THE MATHEMATICKS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. LESSON V.
OF MANNERS. TO THE SAME EGREGIOUS PROFESSORS OF THE MATHEMATICKS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. LESSON VI.
Seven Philosophical Problems
CONTENTS
TO THE KING.
PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS
CHAP. I. PROBLEMS OF GRAVITY.
CHAP. II. PROBLEMS OF TIDES.
CHAP. III. PROBLEMS OF VACUUM.
CHAP. IIII. PROBLEMS OF HEAT AND LIGHT.
CHAP. V. PROBLEMS OF HARD AND SOFT.
CHAP. VI. PROBLEMS OF RAIN, WIND, AND OTHER WEATHER.
CHAP. VII. PROBLEMS OF MOTION PERPENDICULAR, OBLIQUE; OF PRESSION AND PERCUSSION; REFLECTION AND REFRACTION; ATTRACTION AND REPULSION.
CHAP. VIII. THE DELPHIQUE PROBLEM OR DUPLICATION OF THE CUBE.
A Dialogue between a Philosopher and a Student of the Common Laws of England
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN A PHILOSOPHER & A STUDENT OF THE COMMON LAWS OF ENGLAND.
An Answer to a Book Published by Dr. Bramhall, Late Bishop of Derry
CONTENTS
TO THE READER.
THAT THE HOBBIAN PRINCIPLES ARE DESTRUCTIVE TO CHRISTIANITY AND ALL RELIGION.
Three Papers Presented to the Royal Society Against Dr. Wallis
CONTENTS
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE AND OTHERS, THE LEARNED MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY, FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE SCIENCES.
THE THEOREME.
THE CONFUTATION.
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE AND OTHERS, THE LEARNED MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY, FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE SCIENCES.
CONSEQUENT.
PROP. I.
CONSEQUENT.
PROP. II.
PROP. III.
CONSEQUENT.
THE RADIUS OF A CIRCLE IS A MEAN PROPORTIONAL BETWEEN THE ARC OF A QUADRANT AND TWO FIFTHS OF THE SAME.
COROL.
CONSIDERATIONS UPON THE ANSWER OF DR. WALLIS TO THE THREE PAPERS OF MR. HOBBES.
TO THE LATTER PART OF THE FIRST PAPER.
TO THE SECOND PAPER.
TO THE THIRD PAPER.
Ten Dialogues of Natural Philosophy
CONTENTS
CAP. I. OF THE ORIGINAL OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
CAP. II. OF THE PRINCIPLES AND METHOD OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
CAP. III. OF VACUUM.
CAP. IV. OF THE SYSTEME OF THE WORLD.
CAP. V. OF THE MOTIONS OF WATER AND AIR.
CAP. VI. OF THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF HEAT AND COLD.
CAP. VII. OF HARD AND SOFT, AND OF THE ATOMES THAT FLIE IN THE AIR.
CAP. VIII. OF GRAVITY AND GRAVITATION.
CAP. IX. OF THE LOADSTONE, AND ITS POLES; AND WHETHER THEY SHEW THE LONGITUDE OF PLACES ON THE EARTH.
CAP. X. OF TRANSPARENCE, REFRACTION; AND OF THE POWER OF THE EARTH TO PRODUCE LIVING CREATURES.
An Historical Narration concerning Hersey and the Punishment Thereof
Behemoth
CONTENTS
BEHEMOTH: THE HISTORY OF THE CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WARS OF ENGLAND, AND OF THE COUNSELS AND ARTIFICES BY WHICH THEY WERE CARRIED ON FROM THE YEAR 1640 TO THE YEAR 1660.
THE BOOKSELLER TO THE READER.
PART I. BEHEMOTH, OR THE EPITOME OF THE CIVIL WARS OF ENGLAND.
PART II.
PART III.
PART IV.
The Translations
Eight Books of the Peloponnesian War
CONTENTS
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR WILLIAM CAVENDISH, KNIGHT OF THE BATH, BARON OF HARDWICK, AND EARL OF DEVONSHIRE.
TO THE READERS.
OF THE LIFE AND HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE SECOND BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE THIRD BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE FOURTH BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE FIFTH BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE SIXTH BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE SEVENTH BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
THE EIGHTH BOOK OF THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDES.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
The Whole Art of Rhetoric
CONTENTS
THE ART OF RHETORIC.
PREFACE
BOOK I.
CHAPTER I. THAT RHETORIC IS AN ART CONSISTING NOT ONLY IN MOVING THE PASSIONS OF THE JUDGE, BUT CHIEFLY IN PROOFS: AND THAT THIS ART IS PROFITABLE.
CHAPTER II. THE DEFINITION OF RHETORIC.
CHAPTER III. OF THE SEVERAL KINDS OF ORATIONS: AND OF THE PRINCIPLES OF RHETORIC.
CHAPTER IV. OF THE SUBJECT OF DELIBERATIVES; AND THE ABILITIES THAT ARE REQUIRED OF HIM THAT WILL DELIBERATE OF BUSINESS OF STATE.
CHAPTER V. OF THE ENDS WHICH THE ORATOR IN DELIBERATIVES PROPOUNDETH, WHEREBY TO EXHORT OR DEHORT.
CHAPTER VI. OF THE COLOURS OR COMMON OPINIONS CONCERNING GOOD AND EVIL.
CHAPTER VII. OF THE COLOURS OR COMMON OPINIONS CONCERNING GOOD AND EVIL, COMPARATIVELY.
CHAPTER VIII. OF THE SEVERAL KINDS OF GOVERNMENTS.
CHAPTER IX. OF THE COLOURS OF HONOURABLE AND DISHONOURABLE.
CHAPTER X. OF ACCUSATION AND DEFENCE, WITH THE DEFINITION OF INJURY.
CHAPTER XI. OF THE COLOURS OR COMMON OPINIONS CONCERNING PLEASURE.
CHAPTER XII. PRESUMPTIONS OF INJURY DRAWN FROM THE PERSONS THAT DO IT: OR COMMON OPINIONS CONCERNING THE APTITUDE OF PERSONS TO DO INJURY.
CHAPTER XIII. PRESUMPTIONS OF INJURY DRAWN FROM THE PERSONS THAT SUFFER, AND FROM THE MATTER OF THE INJURY.
CHAPTER XIV. OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE NECESSARY TO BE KNOWN FOR THE DEFINITION OF JUST AND UNJUST.
CHAPTER XV. OF THE COLOURS OR COMMON OPINIONS CONCERNING INJURIES, COMPARATIVELY.
CHAPTER XVI. OF PROOFS INARTIFICIAL.
BOOK II.
CHAPTER I. THE INTRODUCTION.
CHAPTER II. OF ANGER.
CHAPTER III. OF RECONCILING, OR PACIFYING ANGER.
CHAPTER IV. OF LOVE AND FRIENDS.
CHAPTER V. OF ENMITY AND HATRED.
CHAPTER VI. OF FEAR.
CHAPTER VII. OF ASSURANCE.
CHAPTER VIII. OF SHAME.
CHAPTER IX. OF GRACE OR FAVOUR.
CHAPTER X. OF PITY OR COMPASSION.
CHAPTER XI. OF INDIGNATION.
CHAPTER XII. OF ENVY.
CHAPTER XIII. OF EMULATION.
CHAPTER XIV. OF THE MANNERS OF YOUTH.
CHAPTER XV. OF THE MANNERS OF OLD MEN.
CHAPTER XVI. OF THE MANNERS OF MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
CHAPTER XVII. OF THE MANNERS OF THE NOBILITY.
CHAPTER XVIII. OF THE MANNERS OF THE RICH.
CHAPTER XIX. OF THE MANNERS OF MEN IN POWER, AND OF SUCH AS PROSPER.
CHAPTER XX: COMMON PLACES OR PRINCIPLES CONCERNING WHAT MAY BE DONE, WHAT HAS BEEN DONE, AND WHAT SHALL BE DONE; OR OF FACT POSSIBLE, PAST AND FUTURE. ALSO OF GREAT AND LITTLE.
CHAPTER XXI. OF EXAMPLE, SIMILITUDE, AND FABLES.
CHAPTER XXII. OF A SENTENCE.
CHAPTER XXIII. OF THE INVENTION OF ENTHYMEMES.
CHAPTER XXIV. OF THE PLACES OF ENTHYMEMES OSTENSIVE.
CHAPTER XXV. OF THE PLACES OF ENTHYMEMES THAT LEAD TO IMPOSSIBILITY.
CHAPTER XXVI. OF THE PLACES OF SEEMING ENTHYMEMES.
CHAPTER XXVII. OF THE WAYS TO ANSWER THE ARGUMENTS OF THE ADVERSARY.
CHAPTER XXVIII. AMPLIFICATION AND EXTENUATION ARE NOT COMMON PLACES. ENTHYMEMES, BY WHICH ARGUMENTS ARE ANSWERED, ARE THE SAME WITH THOSE BY WHICH THE MATTER IN QUESTION IS PROVED OR DISPROVED. OBJECTIONS ARE NOT ENTHYMEMES.
BOOK III.
CHAPTER I. OF THE ORIGINAL OF ELOCUTION AND PRONUNCIATION.
CHAPTER II. OF THE CHOICE OF WORDS AND EPITHETS.
CHAPTER III. OF THE THINGS THAT MAKE AN ORATION FLAT.
CHAPTER IV. OF A SIMILITUDE.
CHAPTER V. OF THE PURITY OF LANGUAGE.
CHAPTER VI. OF THE AMPLITUDE AND TENUITY OF LANGUAGE.
CHAPTER VII. OF THE CONVENIENCE OR DECENCY OF ELOCUTION.
CHAPTER VIII. OF TWO SORTS OF STYLES.
CHAPTER IX. OF THOSE THINGS THAT GRACE AN ORATION, AND MAKE IT DELIGHTFUL.
CHAPTER X. IN WHAT MANNER AN ORATION IS GRACED BY THE THINGS AFORESAID.
CHAPTER XI. OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE STYLE TO BE USED IN WRITING, AND THE STYLE TO BE USED IN PLEADING.
CHAPTER XII. OF THE PARTS OF AN ORATION, AND THEIR ORDER.
CHAPTER XIII. OF THE PROEM.
CHAPTER XIV. PLACES OF CRIMINATION AND PURGATION.
CHAPTER XV. OF THE NARRATION.
CHAPTER XVI. OF PROOF OR CONFIRMATION, AND REFUTATION.
CHAPTER XVII. OF INTERROGATIONS, ANSWERS, AND JESTS.
CHAPTER XVIII. OF THE EPILOGUE.
THE ART OF RHETORIC
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
THE ART OF SOPHISTRY.
Translation of Homer’s ‘Iliad’
CONTENTS
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE READER, CONCERNING THE VIRTUES OF AN HEROIC POEM.
THE LIFE OF HOMER, COLLECTED AND WRITTEN BY J. WALLIM.
HOMER’S ILIADS. TRANSLATED OUT OF GREEK BY THOMAS HOBBES OF MALMESBURY.
LIB. I.
LIB. II.
LIB. III.
LIB. IV.
LIB. V.
LIB. VI.
LIB. VII.
LIB. VIII.
LIB. IX.
LIB. X.
LIB. XI.
LIB. XII.
LIB. XIII.
LIB. XIV.
LIB. XV.
LIB. XVI.
LIB. XVII.
LIB. XVIII.
LIB. XIX.
LIB. XX.
LIB. XXI.
LIB. XXII.
LIB. XXIII.
LIB. XXIV.
Translation of Homer’s ‘Odyssey’
CONTENTS
LIB. I.
LIB. II.
LIB. III.
LIB. IV.
LIB. V.
LIB. VI.
LIB. VII.
LIB. VIII.
LIB. IX.
LIB. X.
LIB. XI.
LIB. XII.
LIB. XIII.
LIB. XIV.
LIB. XV.
LIB. XVI.
LIB. XVII.
LIB. XVIII.
LIB. XIX.
LIB. XX.
LIB. XXI.
LIB. XXII.
LIB. XXIII.
LIB. XXIV.
The Poetry
De Mirabilis Pecci, Being the Wonders of the Peak in Darby-shire
CONTENTS
AN ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE NOBLE LORD WILLIAM EARL OF DEVONSHIRE CONCERNING THE WONDER OF THE PEAK. A POEM.
ORIGINAL LATIN TEXT.
The Life of Mr. Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury
THE LIFE OF MR. THOMAS HOBBES OF MALMESBURY.
Historia Ecclesiastica Carmine Elegiaco Concinnata
CONTENTS
LECTORI SALUTEM.
HISTORIA ECCLESIASTICA. DIALOGUS.
The Autobiography
Considerations upon the Reputation, Loyalty, Manners and Religion of Thomas Hobbes of Malmsbury
The Biographies
Thomas Hobbes by George Croom Robertson
Thomas Hobbes by Leslie Stephen
The Delphi Classics Catalogue
Series Contents
Alphabetical List of Titles
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