Hugonis Grotii de jure belli et pacis libri tres, Volume 3John W. Parker, 1853 - International law |
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Page 4
... make good the expense and damage , because they occasion damage with fault . Thus too , those who join in a war un- dertaken without a plausible reason , incur the desert of punishment , in proportion to the injustice which belongs to ...
... make good the expense and damage , because they occasion damage with fault . Thus too , those who join in a war un- dertaken without a plausible reason , incur the desert of punishment , in proportion to the injustice which belongs to ...
Page 6
... make a distinction as to the things supplied . For there are some articles of supply which are useful in war only , as arms ; others which are of no use in war , but are only luxuries ; others which are useful both in war , and out of ...
... make a distinction as to the things supplied . For there are some articles of supply which are useful in war only , as arms ; others which are of no use in war , but are only luxuries ; others which are useful both in war , and out of ...
Page 10
... make known both the justice of the cause , and also the probable hope of exacting their rights . [ The note of Grotius respecting the cases in which the rights of belligerents against neutrals had then been enforced is so important ...
... make known both the justice of the cause , and also the probable hope of exacting their rights . [ The note of Grotius respecting the cases in which the rights of belligerents against neutrals had then been enforced is so important ...
Page 14
... an enemy , and say that it makes no difference whether any one elude the enemy by force or by fraud . So Eustathius . Idem Lysandrum 437 A. quam qui aperto Marte rem confecisset 14 [ LIB . III . QUANTUM IN BELLO LICEAT ,
... an enemy , and say that it makes no difference whether any one elude the enemy by force or by fraud . So Eustathius . Idem Lysandrum 437 A. quam qui aperto Marte rem confecisset 14 [ LIB . III . QUANTUM IN BELLO LICEAT ,
Page 27
... makes the essential nature of a lie consist in the intention to deceive . Also Cicero wishes the ques- tion of speaking truth to be referred to justice as its principle . 3 Now the right of which we have spoken , may be taken away ...
... makes the essential nature of a lie consist in the intention to deceive . Also Cicero wishes the ques- tion of speaking truth to be referred to justice as its principle . 3 Now the right of which we have spoken , may be taken away ...
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Common terms and phrases
acts alibi allowed Appianus authority Belisarius Bell belli jure bello bellum booty bound captives captured case causa cause Cicero common conquered death debt Diodorus Siculus diximus elsewhere enemies enemy faith force free give given good 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 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 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
Popular passages
Page 407 - these lessons — He Who alone can — on the hearts of all those who have the affairs of Christendom in their hands. And may He give to those persons a mind fitted to understand and to respect rights, human and divine, and lead them to recollect always that the ministration committed to them is no less than this, that they are the Governors of Man, a creature most dear to God.
Page 185 - In pacc quoque postliminium datum est : nam si cum gente aliqua neque amicitiam, neque hospitium, neque fœdus amicitiœ causa factum habemus : hi hostes quidem non sunt : quod autem ex nostro ad eos pervenit. illorum fit : et liber homo noster ab eis caplus servus fit et eorum. Idemque est, si ab illis ad nos aliquid perveniat.
Page 8 - ... myself except by intercepting what is sent, necessity, as elsewhere explained, gives us a right to intercept it, but under the obligation of restitution, except there be cause to the contrary. If the supplies sent impede the exaction of my rights, and if he who sends them may know this — as if I were besieging a town or blockading a port, and if surrender or peace were expected, he will be bound to me for damages; as a person would who liberates...
Page 324 - ... case of extreme necessity, in which even private persons have a right over the property of others, but for ends of public utility, to which ends those who founded civil society must be supposed to have intended that private ends should give way...
Page 24 - Saviour had said, that his twelve followers should sit upon twelve thrones, and judge the twelve tribes of Israel. This good woman would have her two sons next to his person ; the prime peers of his kingdom. Every one is apt to wish the best to his own. Worldly honour is neither worth our suit, nor unworthy our acceptance. Yea, Salome, had thy mind been in heaven...
Page 9 - ... to inflict punishment : and on that ground it will be lawful to take such measures against him as are suitable to the offense, according to the principles laid down in speaking of punishment; and therefore to that extent he may be subjected to spoliation. 4 On this account, belligerents...
Page 237 - Demetrium legatos cum his verbis: 'quae, malum inquiunt 'ratiost, ut tu imaginem istam velis incendio aedium facto disperdere ? nam si nos omnes superaveris et oppidum hoc totum ceperis, imagine quoque illa integra et incolumi per victoriam potieris; sin vero nos vincere obsidendo nequiveris, petimus consideres, ne turpe tibi sit, quia non potueris bello Radios vincere, bellum cum Protogene mortuo gessisse.
Page 8 - If he have not yet caused damage, but have tried to cause it, I shall have a right by the retention of his property to compel him to give security for the future by hostages, pledges, or in some other way.
Page 7 - In the third class, objects of ambiguous use, the state of the war is to be considered. For if I cannot defend myself except by intercepting what is sent, necessity as elsewhere explained, gives us a right to intercept it, but under the obligation of restitution, except there be cause to the contrary. If the supplies sent impede the exaction of my rights, and if he who...
Page 86 - At jus gentium, si non omnium, certe meliorum, jam olim est, ne hostem veneno interficere liceat : qui consensus ortus est ex respectu communis utilitatis, ne pericula in bellis qu!B crebra esse coopérant nimium intenderentur.