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Home - LONANG Library - Hugo Grotius - Law of War and Peace
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BOOK 2, CHAPTER 17On Damage Caused Through Injury, and the Obligation Arising TherefromI. That fault creates the obligation to make good the lossII. That damage is understood to be that which conflicts with one' right taken in a strict sense.III. That aptitude must be carefully distinguished from legal right in a strict sense, when they coexistIV. That damage extends also to incomeV. How the principle stated applies to the cessation of incomeVI. Those who by their act cause damage primarilyVII. Those who by their act cause damage secondarilyVIII. Likewise those who by not doing what they ought cause damage primarilyIX. Those who by not doing as they ought cause damage secondarilyX. What kind of effective participation in the act is requisite to create such obligationXI. In what order such persons are held liableXII. That the liability is extended even to resulting damageXIII. An example in homicideXIV. An example of one who has used violence in a different wayXV. Of the adulterer and seducerXVI. Of a thief, robber, and othersXVII. Of one, who has procured a promise through deceit or an unjust fearXVIII. What if the promise has been motived by a just fear according to the law of nature?XIX. What of the fear, which is considered just by the law of nations?XX. To what extent civil authorities are liable for loss caused by their subjects; wherein is the question of captures made at sea from allies contrary to public commandXXI. That according to the law of nature no one is liable for damage done by his animal or his vessel without his faultXXII. That damage may be caused to reputation and honor, and how it may be repaired |
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