The Rights of War and Peace: Including the Law of Nature and of Nations |
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Page 61
... peace or war , making or annulling treaties , and framing and passing new laws . To these he adds the power of inflicting death , banishment , and forfeiture , and of punishing also for public peculation . In the exercise of judicial ...
... peace or war , making or annulling treaties , and framing and passing new laws . To these he adds the power of inflicting death , banishment , and forfeiture , and of punishing also for public peculation . In the exercise of judicial ...
Page 396
... peace , proper clauses will be annexed to the minor articles , stating that any thing done against them shall not be deemed an infraction of the treaty : or that mediation shall be adopted in preference to having recourse to arms ...
... peace , proper clauses will be annexed to the minor articles , stating that any thing done against them shall not be deemed an infraction of the treaty : or that mediation shall be adopted in preference to having recourse to arms ...
Page 417
... Peace always to be kept in view in the midst of war Peace beneficial to the conquered - To the conqueror - And to be chosen in cases where the issue is doubt- ful - To be religiously observed - Prayer - Conclusion of the work . I. HERE ...
... Peace always to be kept in view in the midst of war Peace beneficial to the conquered - To the conqueror - And to be chosen in cases where the issue is doubt- ful - To be religiously observed - Prayer - Conclusion of the work . I. HERE ...
Contents
On War and Right | 17 |
Inquiry into the Lawfulness of | 31 |
BOOK II | 73 |
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Common terms and phrases
according actions allies allowed ambassadors ancient Aristotle arms authority belonging binding bound called capital punishments Carthaginians CHAPTER Christ Christian Cicero civil law command commission committed common consent considered contract controul crime custom death debt declaration deemed derived Dion Chrysostom distinction divine dominion enemy enemy's engagements equal equity established evil express favour former give given Grotius guilty hostilities human individuals inflicted injury injustice instance intention kind king law of nations law of nature laws of war liberty Livy maintain manner matter means ment motives natural justice necessary oath obligation observed occasion offences opinion original owner party peace person Plutarch Polybius possession princes principles privileges prohibition promise proper punishment Quintilian reason repugnant requires respect restored right of postliminium Roman law rule says shew sovereign power Strabo surrender Tacitus taken territory things Thucydides tion treaty truce Ulpian unjust violation words writers