Book IX. Of Laws in the Relation They Bear to a Defensive Force 1. In what Manner Republics provide...
2009-10-04
12. The same Subject continued. In Rome the judges were chosen at first from the order of senators....
Book X. Of Laws in the Relation They Bear to Offensive Force 1. Of offensive Force. Offensive force...
Book XI. Of the Laws Which Establish Political Liberty, with Regard to the Constitution 1. A genera...
10. Of one Monarchy that subdues another. Sometimes one monarchy subdues another. The smaller the l...
No people were so easily moved by public spectacles as the Romans. That of the empurpled body of Lu...
It is possible that the law, which is clearsighted in one sense, and blind in another, might, in so...
In the manifesto of the late Czarina against the family of the D'Olgoruckys,35 one of these princes...
Book XII. Of the Laws That Form Political Liberty, in Relation to the Subject 1. Idea of this Book....
Book XIII. Of the Relation Which the Levying of Taxes and the Greatness of the Public Revenues Bear ...
27. Of the Manners of a Monarch. The manners of a prince contribute as much as the laws themselves t...
But the general rule still holds good. In moderate governments there is an indemnity for the weight...
11. Of the Laws in relation to the Distempers of the Climate. Herodotus20 informs us that the Jewish...
Book XIV. Of Laws in Relation to the Nature of the Climate 1. General Idea. If it be true that the ...
12. Danger from the Multitude of Slaves. The multitude of slaves has different effects in different ...