BOOK 3, CHAPTER 24On Implied Good FaithI. How good faith may be tacitly interposedII. An example, in the case of a person who desires to be received under the protection of a people or a kingIII. An example, in the case of one who asks or grants a parleyIV. Nevertheless he who asks or grants a parley is not hindered from promoting his own interests, provided that he does not harm the other party to the conferenceV. Of mute signs which by custom have some meaningVI. On the implied approval of a treaty compactVII. When a punishment is impliedly remitted
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