TextJ. W. Parker, 1853 - International law |
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... Law , and next by the Law of Nations . Let us then see what is allowed by Natural Law . II . 1 First , as we have already repeatedly said , the means which lead to an end in a moral matter receive their intrinsic value from the end ...
... Law , and next by the Law of Nations . Let us then see what is allowed by Natural Law . II . 1 First , as we have already repeatedly said , the means which lead to an end in a moral matter receive their intrinsic value from the end ...
Page 3
... Law , as laid down by modern authors : namely ( see E. M. 1087 , 1088 ) , That Neutrals have no right of carrying Munitions of War , ( Grotius's first class of supplies , called Contraband of War , ) to one of the belligerents ; and ...
... Law , as laid down by modern authors : namely ( see E. M. 1087 , 1088 ) , That Neutrals have no right of carrying Munitions of War , ( Grotius's first class of supplies , called Contraband of War , ) to one of the belligerents ; and ...
Page 11
... Law , as laid down by modern authors : namely ( see E. M. 1087 , 1088 ) , That Neutrals have no right of carrying Munitions of War , ( Grotius's first class of supplies , called Contraband of War , ) to one of the belligerents ; and ...
... Law , as laid down by modern authors : namely ( see E. M. 1087 , 1088 ) , That Neutrals have no right of carrying Munitions of War , ( Grotius's first class of supplies , called Contraband of War , ) to one of the belligerents ; and ...
Page 12
... Law . When the Romans carried provisions to the enemies of the Carthaginians , they were sometimes taken prisoners by ... Laws of Nations were infringed , when , on account of the English war with Spain , they were deprived of the power ...
... Law . When the Romans carried provisions to the enemies of the Carthaginians , they were sometimes taken prisoners by ... Laws of Nations were infringed , when , on account of the English war with Spain , they were deprived of the power ...
Page 40
... laws of war , says Celsus ; that is , it is not against the laws of war to receive him who leaves the enemy and comes over to us . CAPUT II . QUOMODO JURE GENTIUM BONA SUBDITORUM PRO DEBITO 40 [ LIB . III . QUANTUM IN BELLO LICEAT , ETC.
... laws of war , says Celsus ; that is , it is not against the laws of war to receive him who leaves the enemy and comes over to us . CAPUT II . QUOMODO JURE GENTIUM BONA SUBDITORUM PRO DEBITO 40 [ LIB . III . QUANTUM IN BELLO LICEAT , ETC.
Common terms and phrases
alibi allowed Appianus authority Belisarius Bell bello bellum booty bound captives case causa cause Cicero clɔ conquered death debt Diodorus Siculus diximus elsewhere enemies enemy faith first force free give given good goods hæc hostes hostibus hostium jure gentium juris kind king Law of Nations lawful laws libro Livium Livy made make master Natural Law nature neque omnibus party peace people persons place Plutarchus Polybius postliminium potest power præ prædæ prædam private property public punishment Pyrrhus quæ quædam question reason regard right Romans rule sæpe same says Seneca seqq sine slaves soldiers speak state subjects Tacitus take taken tamen they things Thucydides time truce understood unjust vers Vide Volsci Xenophon ἀλλ ἀλλὰ ἂν γὰρ δὲ εἶναι εἰς ἐν καὶ κατὰ μὲν μὴ οὐ οὐκ πρὸς τὰ τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τῶν ὡς
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