Vol 1: THE PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL LAW

• Title Page, Dedication, To The Reader, and Advertisement  - 20k

Part I: General Principles of Right

• Chap.   1:  Of the Nature of Man Considered with Regard to Right  - 31k
• Chap.   2:  Continuation of the Principles Relative to the Nature of Man  - 50k
• Chap.   3:  That Man, Thus Constituted, Is a Creature Capable of Moral Direction  - 13k
• Chap.   4:  Further Inquiry into What Relates to Human Nature  - 23k
• Chap.   5:  That Man Ought to Square His Conduct by Rule  - 23k
• Chap.   6:  General Rules of Conduct Prescribed by Reason  - 40k
• Chap.   7:  Of Right Considered as a Faculty, and the Corresponding Obligation  - 26k
• Chap.   8:  Of Law in General  - 19k
• Chap.   9:  Of the Foundation of Sovereignty, or the Right of Commanding  - 44k
• Chap. 10:  Of the End of Laws; of Their Character, Differences, etc.  - 35k
• Chap. 11:  Of the Morality of Human Actions  - 33k

Part II: Of the Law of Nature

• Chap.   1:  In What the Law of Nature Consists, and That There Is Such a Thing  - 31k
• Chap.   2:  That God Has Actually Thought Proper to Prescribe Rules of Conduct  - 25k
• Chap.   3:  Of the Means, by Which We Discern What Is Just and Unjust  - 24k
• Chap.   4:  Of the Principles, Whence Reason May Deduce the Law of Nature  - 67k
• Chap.   5:  That Natural Laws Have Been Sufficiently Notified  - 33k
• Chap.   6:  Of the Laws of Nations  - 27k
• Chap.   7:  Whether There Is Morality or Duty, Antecedent to the Law of Nature  - 44k
• Chap.   8:  Reflections on the Distinctions of Justice, Honesty, and Utility  - 19k
• Chap.   9:  Of the Application of Natural Laws to Human Actions  - 33k
• Chap. 10:  Of the Writ and Demerit of Human Actions  - 28k
• Chap. 11:  Application of Those Principles to Different Species of Actions  - 45k
• Chap. 12:  Of the Authority and Sanction of Natural Laws  - 40k
• Chap. 13:  There Is a Sanction Properly So Called in Respect to Natural Laws  - 44k
• Chap. 14:  Proofs We Have Alleged Render Them Sufficient to Determine Our Conduct  - 42k

Vol 2: THE PRINCIPLES OF POLITIC LAW

Part I: The Original and Nature of Civil Society, or Sovereignty in General

• Chap.   1:  Containing Some General and Preliminary Reflections  - 18k
• Chap.   2:  Of the Original of Civil Societies in Fact  - 14k
• Chap.   3:  That the Civil State Is of All Human States the Most Perfect  - 28k
• Chap.   4:  Of the Essential Constitution of States, and of the Manner Formed  - 25k
• Chap.   5:  Of the Sovereign, Sovereignty, and the Subjects  - 17k
• Chap.   6:  Of the Immediate Source and Foundation of Sovereignty  - 21k
• Chap.   7:  Of the Essential Characters of Sovereignty, its Extent and Limits  - 47k
• Chap.   8:  Of the Parts of Sovereignty, or of the Different Essential Rights  - 14k

Part II: Different Forms of Government, the Ways of Acquiring or Losing Sovereignty, and the Reciprocal Duties of Sovereigns and Subjects

• Chap.   1:  Of the Various Forms of Government  - 31k
• Chap.   2:  An Essay on Which Is the Best Form of Government?  - 35k
• Chap.   3:  Of the Different Ways of Acquiring Sovereignty  - 34k
• Chap.   4:  Of the Different Ways of Losing Sovereignty  - 14k
• Chap.   5:  Of the Duties of Subjects in General  - 18k
• Chap.   6:  Of the Abuse of Sovereignty, and of Tyranny  - 30k
• Chap.   7:  Of the Duty of Sovereigns  - 42k

Part III: Legislative Power, the Supreme Power in Matters of Religion, the Right of Inflicting Punishment

• Chap.   1:  Of the Legislative Power, and the Civil Laws  - 35k
• Chap.   2:  Of the Right of Judging of the Doctrines Taught in the State  - 13k
• Chap.   3:  Of the Power of the Sovereign in Matters of Religion  - 29k
• Chap.   4:  Of the Power of the Sovereign over His Subjects in Criminal Cases  - 47k
• Chap.   5:  Of the Power over the Goods Contained in the Commonwealth  - 40k

Part IV: Foreign States; the Right of War; Public Treaties, and the Right of Ambassadors

• Chap.   1:  Of War in General, and First of the Right of the Sovereign  - 24k
• Chap.   2:  Of the Causes of War  - 44k
• Chap.   3:  Of the Different Kinds of War  - 38k
• Chap.   4:  Of Those Things Which Ought to Precede War  - 25k
• Chap.   5:  General Rules to Know What Is Allowable in War  - 18k
• Chap.   6:  Of the Rights, Which War Gives over the Persons of the Enemy  - 28k
• Chap.   7:  Of the Rights of War over the Goods of an Enemy  - 36k
• Chap.   8:  Of the Right of Sovereignty Acquired over the Conquered  - 24k
• Chap.   9:  Of Public Treaties in General  - 28k
• Chap. 10:  Of Compacts Made with an Enemy  - 26k
• Chap. 11:  Of Compacts with an Enemy, Which Do Not Put an End to the War  - 24k
• Chap. 12:  Of Compacts Made, During the War, by Subordinate Powers  - 14k
• Chap. 13:  Of Compacts Made with an Enemy by Private Persons  - 11k
• Chap. 14:  Of Public Compacts Which Put an End to War  - 26k
• Chap. 15:  Of the Right of Ambassadors  - 31k