Colophon

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

BOOK II.

CHAP. 9 - Concerning Contracts or Covenants

pp 1-27

CHAP. 10 - The Obligations in the Use of Speech

pp 28-43

CHAP. 11 - Concerning Oaths and Vows

pp 44-53

CHAP. 12 - The Values of Goods in Commerce, and the Nature of Coin

pp 53-64

CHAP. 13 - The principal Contracts in a Social Life

pp 64-77

CHAP. 14 - Personal Rights arising from some lawful Action of the Person obliged, or of him who has the Right

pp 77-86

CHAP. 15 - The Rights arising from Injuries and Damages, done by others: and the Abolition of Rights

pp 86-104

CHAP. 16 - Concerning the general Rights of Human Society, or Mankind as a System

pp 104-116

CHAP. 17 - The extraordinary Rights arising from some Singular Necessity

pp 117-140

CHAP. 18 - How Controversies Should be decided in Natural Liberty

pp 141-148

BOOK III.

CHAP. 1 - Concerning the adventitious States or permanent Relations: and first, Marriage

pp 149-187

CHAP. 2 - The Rights and Duties of Parents and Children

pp 187-199

CHAP. 3 - The Duties and Rights of Masters and Servants

pp 199-212

CHAP. 4 - The Motives to constitute Civil Government

pp 212-225

CHAP. 5 - The natural Method of constituting Civil Government, and the essential parts of it

pp 225-240

CHAP. 6 - The Several Forms of Polity, with their principal Advantages and Disadvantages

pp 240-266

CHAP. 7 - The Rights of Governours, how far they extend

pp 266-282

CHAP. 8 - The Ways in which Supreme Power is acquired; how far just

pp 283-309

CHAP. 9 - Of the Nature of Civil Laws and their Execution

pp 310-347

CHAP. 10 - The Laws of Peace and War

pp 347-371

CHAP. 11 - The Duration of the Politick Union; and the Conclusion

pp 372-380