The Spirit of Laws

Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu

G. Bell, 1906

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Memoir of Montesquieu	xix

Of the Political State of the People who do not cultivate	xxii

Of Laws in the relation they bear to the Nature	xxxv

Analysis of this work by DAlembert	xliii

Of Laws in General	1

Of the Principle of Monarchy	7

Of Laws directly derived from the Nature	8

Of armed Slaves	13

Of the Executive Power in the same Republic	185

Of the Judiciary Power in the Roman Government	187

Of the Government of the Roman Provinces	194

The End of this Book	196

Of the Liberty of the Subject	197

The same Subject continued	198

Of certain Accusations that require particular Moderation and Prudence	201

Of the Crime against Nature	202

Of the Laws in relation to the Nature of Aristocracy	14

The same Subject continued	15

Of the Conquests of the Mahomedans	16

How this Union of Religion Laws Manners and Customs	19

Of the Principles of the three Kinds of Government	20

Of the Principle of Despotic Government	28

Of Education in a Despotic Government	35

That the Laws given by the Legislator ought to be	43

In what Manner the Laws ought to maintain Frugality in	49

In what Manner the Laws are in relation to their Principle	58

Of the Simplicity of Criminal Laws in different Governments	80

That in Monarchies Ministers ought not to sit as Judges	86

Insufficiency of the I aws of Japan	92

Of the Rack	98

Of Sumptuary Laws in a Democracy	104

Of Sumptuary Laws in a Monarchy	106

Of the Domestic Tribunal among the Romans	112

Of Female Administration	118

Danger of the Corruption of the Principle of Monarchical	125

Particular Case of the Spanish Monarchy	132

PAGE	136

Gelon King of Syracuse	148

Alexander	155

The same Subject continued	159

In what Liberty consists	161

The same Subject continued ibid 5 Of the End or View of different Governments	162

Of the Monarchies we are acquainted with	174

Aristotles Manner of Thinking	176

Of the Government of the Kings of Rome and in what Manner the three Powers were there distributed	178

General Reflections on the State of Rome after the Expulsion of its Kings	180

In what Manner the Distribution of the three Powers began to change after the Expulsion of the Kings	181

In what Manner Rome in the flourishing State of that Republic suddenly lost its Liberty	183

Of the Legislative Power in the Roman Republic	184

Of the Crime of High Treason	204

The same Subject continued	206

The same Subject continued	207

Of Writings	209

Breach of Modesty in Punishing Crimes	210

Of Anonymous Letters	218

Of Taxes in Countries where Part of the People are Villains	224

130	226

Relation between the Weight of Taxes and Liberty	230

Which is more suitable to the Prince and to the People	236

Contradiction in the Tempers of some Southern Nations	242

229	251

Of the Slavery of the Negroes	257

Regulations between Masters and Slaves	265

That a Plurality of Wives greatly depends on the Means	271

Of Domestic Slavery independently of Polygamy	278

How the Laws of Political Servitude bear	284

ment	289

The Civil Law of the Tartars	302

49	303

Of the Regal Ornaments among the Franks	308

PAGE	314

34	318

The same Subject continued	329

Of Laws in relation to Commerce considered in	340

Of the Poverty of the People	342

The same Subject continued	348

To what Nations Commerce is prejudicial	354

A General Idea	1

That Virtue is not the Principle of a Monarchical Government	5

The same Subject continued	12

Abuse of Liberty	15

ment	25

Otras ediciones - Ver todo

The Spirit of Laws
Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu
Vista completa - 1900

The Spirit of Laws, Volumen 1
Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu
Vista completa - 1914

The Spirit of Laws, Volumen 1
Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu
Vista completa - 1793

Ver todo »

Términos y frases comunes

abuse accused affairs amongst ancient aristocracy Aristotle Athens body Cæsar cause chap China citizens civil laws climate commerce conquered conqueror conquest consequence constitution consuls contrary corruption crimes customs decemvirs democracy deprived despotic government Dionys Edited emperor empire endeavour equal established Europe executive power father favour fortune give Greeks Halicarn Hence high treason History honour inhabitants intrusted judges Julian law kind kings land latter liberty likewise Livy luxury magistracy magistrates manners ment military moderate governments monarchical government monarchies Montesquieu morals nation nature necessary never nobility obliged particular passions patricians Persians person Plato plebeians Plutarch political preserve prince prince's principle proper provinces punishment reason regulation reign relation religion render republic respect Romans Rome Salic Salic law says senate servitude Servius Tullius slavery slaves sovereign Sparta spirit subsistence sumptuary laws Tacitus taxes things tion Translated tribunal Twelve Tables virtue vols women

Información bibliográfica

Título	The Spirit of Laws Bohn's standard library
Autor	Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu
Editor	G. Bell, 1906
Procedencia del original	Universidad Estatal de Míchigan
Digitalizado	26 Abr 2019

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