1. PREFACE.

  2. THE SPIRIT OF LAWS. BOOK I.: OF LAWS IN GENERAL. CHAP. I.: Of the Relation of Laws to different Beings.

  3. CHAP. II.: Of the Laws of Nature.

  4. CHAP. III.: Of positive Laws.

  5. BOOK II.: OF LAWS DIRECTLY DERIVED FROM THE NATURE OF GOVERNMENT.

  6. CHAP. II.: Of the republican Government, and the Laws relative to Democracy.

  7. CHAP. III.: Of the Laws relative to the Nature of Aristocracy.

  8. CHAP. IV.: Of the Relation of Laws to the Nature of monarchical Government.

  9. CHAP. V.: Of the Laws relative to the Nature of a despotic Government.

  10. BOOK III.: OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE THREE KINDS OF GOVERNMENT.

  11. CHAP. II.: Of the Principle of different Governments.

  12. CHAP. III.: Of the Principle of Democracy.

  13. CHAP. IV.: Of the Principle of Aristocracy.

  14. CHAP. V.: That Virtue is not the Principle of a monarchical Government.

  15. CHAP. VI.: In what Manner Virtue is supplied in a monarchical Government.

  16. CHAP. VII.: Of the Principle of Monarchy.

  17. CHAP. VIII.: That Honour is not the Principle of despotic Government.

  18. CHAP. IX.: Of the Principle of despotic Government.

  19. CHAP. X.: Difference of Obedience in moderate and despotic Governments.

  20. CHAP. XI.: Reflections on the preceding Chapters.

  21. BOOK IV.: THAT THE LAWS OF EDUCATION OUGHT TO BE RELATIVE TO THE PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT.

  22. CHAP. II.: Of Education in Monarchies.

  23. CHAP. III.: Of Education in a despotic Government.

  24. CHAP. IV.: Difference between the Effects of ancient and modern Education.

  25. CHAP. V.: Of Education in a republican Government.

  26. CHAP. VI.: Of some Institutions among the Greeks.

  27. CHAP. VII.: In what Case these singular Institutions may be of Service.

  28. CHAP. VIII.: Explication of a Paradox of the Ancients, in Respect to Manners.

  29. BOOK V.: THAT THE LAWS, GIVEN BY THE LEGISLATOR, OUGHT TO BE RELATIVE TO THE PRINCIPLE OF GOVERNMENT.

  30. CHAP. II.: What is meant by Virtue in a political State.

  31. CHAP. III.: What is meant by a Love of the Republic, in a Democracy.

  32. CHAP. IV.: In what Manner the Love of Equality and Frugality is inspired.

  33. CHAP. V.: In what Manner the Laws establish Equality in a Democracy.

  34. CHAP. VI.: In what Manner the Laws ought to maintain Frugality in a Democracy.

  35. CHAP. VII.: Other Methods of favouring the Principle of Democracy.

  36. CHAP. VIII.: In what Manner the Laws ought to be relative to the Principle of Government in an Aristocracy.

  37. CHAP. IX.: In what Manner the Laws are relative to their Principle in Monarchies.

  38. CHAP. X.: Of the Expedition peculiar to the executive Power in Monarchies.

  39. CHAP. XI.: Of the Excellence of a monarchical government.

  40. CHAP. XII.: The same Subject continued.

  41. CHAP. XIII.: An Idea of despotic Power.

  42. CHAP. XIV.: In what Manner the Laws are relative to the Principles of despotic Government.

  43. CHAP. XV.: The same Subject continued.

  44. CHAP. XVI.: Of the Communication of Power.

  45. CHAP. XVII.: Of Presents.

  46. CHAP. XVIII.: Of Rewards conferred by the Sovereign.

  47. CHAP. XIX.: New Consequences of the Principles of the three Governments.

  48. BOOK VI.: CONSEQUENCES OF THE PRINCIPLES OF DIFFERENT GOVERNMENTS WITH RESPECT TO THE SIMPLICITY OF CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LAWS, THE FORM OF JUDGEMENTS, AND THE INFLICTING OF PUNISHMENTS.

  49. CHAP. II.: Of the Simplicity of criminal Laws in different Governments.

  50. CHAP. III.: In what Governments, and in what Cases, the Judges ought to determine according to the express Letter of the Law.

  51. CHAP. IV.: Of the Manner of passing Judgement.

  52. CHAP. V.: In what Governments the Sovereign may be Judge.

  53. CHAP. VI.: That, in Monarchies, Ministers ought not to sit as Judges.

  54. CHAP. VII.: Of a single Magistrate.

  55. CHAP. VIII.: Of Accusation in different Governments.

  56. CHAP. IX.: Of the Severity of Punishments in different Governments.

  57. CHAP. X.: Of the ancient French Laws.

  58. CHAP. XI.: That, when People are virtuous, few Punishments are necessary.

  59. CHAP. XII.: Of the Power of Punishments.

  60. CHAP. XIII.: Insufficiency of the Laws of Japan.

  61. CHAP. XIV.: Of the Spirit of the Roman Senate.

  62. CHAP. XV.: Of the Roman Laws in Respect to Punishments.

  63. CHAP. XVI.: Of the just Proportion betwixt Punishments and Crimes.

  64. CHAP. XVII.: Of the Rack.

  65. CHAP. XVIII.: Of pecuniary and corporal Punishments.

  66. CHAP. XIX.: Of the Law of Retaliation.

  67. CHAP. XX.: Of the Punishment of Fathers for the Crimes of their Children.

  68. CHAP. XXI.: Of the Clemency of the Prince.

  69. BOOK VII.: CONSEQUENCES OF THE DIFFERENT PRINCIPLES OF THE THREE GOVERNMENTS, WITH RESPECT TO SUMPTUARY LAWS, LUXURY, AND THE CONDITION OF WOMEN.

  70. CHAP. II.: Of sumptuary Laws in a Democracy.

  71. CHAP. III.: Of sumptuary Laws in an Aristocracy.

  72. CHAP. IV.: Of sumptuary Laws in a Monarchy.

  73. CHAP. V.: In what Cases sumptuary Laws are useful in a Monarchy.

  74. CHAP. VI.: Of the Luxury of China.

  75. CHAP. VII.: Fatal Consequences of Luxury in China.

  76. CHAP. VIII.: Of public Continency.

  77. CHAP. IX.: Of the Condition or State of Women in different Governments.

  78. CHAP. X.: Of the domestic Tribunal among the Romans.

  79. CHAP. XI.: In what Manner the Institutions changed at Rome together with the Government.

  80. CHAP. XII.: Of the Guardianship of Women among the Romans.

  81. CHAP. XIII.: Of the Punishments decreed by Emperors against the Incontinency of Women.

  82. CHAP. XIV.: Sumptuary Laws among the Romans.

  83. CHAP. XV.: Of Dowries and nuptial Advantages in different Constitutions.

  84. CHAP. XVI.: An excellent Custom of the Samnites.

  85. CHAP. XVII.: Of Female-Administration.

  86. BOOK VIII.: OF THE CORRUPTION OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THE THREE GOVERNMENTS.

  87. CHAP. II.: Of the Corruption of the Principles of Democracy.

  88. CHAP. III.: Of the Spirit of extreme Equality.

  89. CHAP. IV.: Particular Cause of the Corruption of the People.

  90. CHAP. V.: Of the Corruption of the Principle of Aristocracy.

  91. CHAP. VI.: Of the Corruption of the Principle of Monarchy.

  92. CHAP. VII.: The same Subject continued.

  93. CHAP. VIII.: Danger of the Corruption of the Principle of monarchical Government.

  94. CHAP. IX.: How ready the Nobility are to defend the Throne.

  95. CHAP. X.: Of the Corruption of the Principle of despotic Government.

  96. CHAP. XI.: Natural Effects of the Goodness and Corruption of the Principles of Government.

  97. CHAP. XII.: The same Subject continued.

  98. CHAP. XIII.: The Effect of an Oath among virtuous People.

  99. CHAP. XIV.: How the smallest Change of the Constitution is attended with the Ruin of its Principles.

  100. CHAP. XV.: Sure Methods of preserving the three Principles.

  101. CHAP. XVI.: Distinctive Properties of a Republic.

  102. CHAP. XVII.: Distinctive Properties of a Monarchy.

  103. CHAP. XVIII.: Particular Case of the Spanish Monarchy.

  104. CHAP. XIX.: Distinctive Properties of a despotic Government.

  105. CHAP. XX.: Consequence of the preceding Chapters.

  106. CHAP. XXI.: Of the Empire of China.

  107. BOOK IX.: OF LAWS, IN THE RELATION THEY BEAR TO A DEFENSIVE FORCE.

  108. CHAP. II.: That a confederate Government ought to be composed of States of the same Nature, especially of the republican Kind.

  109. CHAP. III.: Other Requisites in a confederate Republic.

  110. CHAP. IV.: In what Manner despotic Governments provide for their Security.

  111. CHAP. V.: In what Manner a monarchical Government provides for its Security.

  112. CHAP. VI.: Of the defensive Force of States in general.

  113. CHAP. VII.: A Reflexion.

  114. CHAP. VIII.: A particular Case, in which the defensive Force of a State is inferior to the offensive.

  115. CHAP. IX.: Of the relative Force of States.

  116. CHAP. X.: Of the Weakness of neighbouring States.

  117. BOOK X.: OF LAWS, IN THE RELATION THEY BEAR TO OFFENSIVE FORCE.

  118. CHAP. II.: Of War.

  119. CHAP. III.: Of the Right of Conquest.

  120. CHAP. IV.: Some Advantages of a conquered People.

  121. CHAP. V.: Gelon, King of Syracuse.

  122. CHAP. VI.: Of Conquests made by a Republic.

  123. CHAP. VII.: The same Subject continued.

  124. CHAP. VIII.: The same Subject continued.

  125. CHAP. IX.: Of Conquests made by a Monarchy.

  126. CHAP. X.: Of one Monarchy that subdues another.

  127. CHAP. XI.: Of the Manners of a conquered People.

  128. CHAP. XII.: Of a Law of Cyrus.

  129. CHAP. XIII.: Charles XII.

  130. CHAP. XIV.: Alexander.

  131. CHAP. XV.: New Methods of preserving a Conquest.

  132. CHAP. XVI.: Of Conquests made by a despotic Prince.

  133. CHAP. XVII.: The same Subject continued.

  134. BOOK XI.: OF THE LAWS WHICH ESTABLISH POLITICAL LIBERTY, WITH REGARD TO THE CONSTITUTION.

  135. CHAP. II.: Different Significations of the Word, Liberty.

  136. CHAP. III.: In what Liberty consists.

  137. CHAP. IV.: The same Subject continued.

  138. CHAP. V.: Of the End or View of different Governments.

  139. CHAP. VI.: Of the Constitution of England.

  140. CHAP. VII.: Of the Monarchies we are acquainted with.

  141. CHAP. VIII.: Why the Ancients had not a clear Idea of Monarchy.

  142. CHAP. IX.: Aristotle’s Manner of thinking.

  143. CHAP. X.: What other Politicians thought.

  144. CHAP. XI.: Of the Kings of the heroic Times of Greece.

  145. CHAP. XII.: Of the Government of the Kings of Rome, and in what Manner the three Powers were there distributed.

  146. CHAP. XIII.: General Reflections on the State of Rome after the Expulsion of its Kings.

  147. CHAP. XIV.: In what Manner the Distribution of the three Powers began to change, after the Expulsion of the Kings.

  148. CHAP. XV.: In what Manner Rome, in the flourishing State of that Republic, suddenly lost its Liberty.

  149. CHAP. XVI.: Of the legislative Power in the Roman Republic.

  150. CHAP. XVII.: Of the executive Power in the same Republic.

  151. CHAP. XVIII.: Of the judiciary Power in the Roman Government.

  152. CHAP. XIX.: Of the Government of the Roman Provinces.

  153. CHAP. XX.: The End of this Book.

  154. BOOK XII.: OF THE LAWS THAT FORM POLITICAL LIBERTY, AS RELATIVE TO THE SUBJECT.

  155. CHAP. II.: Of the Liberty of the Subject.

  156. CHAP. III.: The same Subject continued.

  157. CHAP. IV.: That Liberty is favoured by the Nature and Proportion of Punishments.

  158. CHAP. V.: Of certain Accusations that require particular Moderation and Prudence.

  159. CHAP. VI.: Of the Crime against Nature.

  160. CHAP. VII.: Of the Crime of High-Treason.

  161. CHAP. VIII.: Of the bad Application of the Name of Sacrilege and High-Treason.

  162. CHAP. IX.: The same Subject continued.

  163. CHAP. X.: The same Subject continued.

  164. CHAP. XI.: Of Thoughts.

  165. CHAP. XII.: Of indiscreet Speeches.

  166. CHAP. XIII.: Of Writings.

  167. CHAP. XIV.: Breach of Modesty in punishing Crimes.

  168. CHAP. XV.: Of the Infranchisement of Slaves, in Order to accuse their Master.

  169. CHAP. XVI.: Of Calumny, with Regard to the Crime of High-Treason.

  170. CHAP. XVII.: Of the Revealing of Conspiracies.

  171. CHAP. XVIII.: How dangerous it is, in Republics, to be too severe in punishing the Crime of High-Treason.

  172. CHAP. XIX.: In what Manner the Use of Liberty is suspended in a Republic.

  173. CHAP. XX.: Of Laws favourable to the Liberty of the Subject in a Republic.

  174. CHAP. XXI.: Of the Cruelty of Laws, in Respect to Debtors, in a Republic.

  175. CHAP. XXII.: Of Things that strike at Liberty in Monarchies.

  176. CHAP. XXIII.: Of Spies in Monarchies.

  177. CHAP. XXIV.: Of anonymous Letters.

  178. CHAP. XXV.: Of the Manner of governing in Monarchies.

  179. CHAP. XXVI.: That, in a Monarchy, the Prince ought to be of easy Access.

  180. CHAP. XXVII.: Of the Manners of a Monarch.

  181. CHAP. XXVIII.: Of the Regard which Monarchs owe to their Subjects.

  182. CHAP. XXIX.: Of the civil Laws proper for mixing some Portion of Liberty in a despotic Government.

  183. CHAP. XXX.: The same Subject continued.

  184. BOOK XIII.: OF THE RELATION WHICH THE LEVYING OF TAXES AND THE GREATNESS OF THE PUBLIC REVENUES HAVE TO LIBERTY.

  185. CHAP. II.: That it is bad Reasoning to say that the Greatness of Taxes is good in its own Nature.

  186. CHAP. III.: Of Taxes in Countries where Part of the People are Villains or Bondmen.

  187. CHAP. IV.: Of a Republic in the like Case.

  188. CHAP. V.: Of a Monarchy in the like Case.

  189. CHAP. VI.: Of a despotic Government in the like Case.

  190. CHAP. VII.: Of Taxes in Countries where Villainage is not established.

  191. CHAP. VIII.: In what Manner the Deception is preserved.

  192. CHAP. IX.: Of a bad kind of Impost.

  193. CHAP. X.: That the Greatness of Taxes depends on the Nature of the Government.

  194. CHAP. XI.: Of Confiscations.

  195. CHAP. XII.: Relation between the Weight of Taxes and Liberty.

  196. CHAP. XIII.: In what Government Taxes are capable of Increase.

  197. CHAP. XIV.: That the Nature of the Taxes is relative to the Government.

  198. CHAP. XV.: Abuse of Liberty.

  199. CHAP. XVI.: Of the Conquests of the Mahometans.

  200. CHAP. XVII.: Of the Augmentation of Troops.

  201. CHAP. XVIII.: Of an Exemption from Taxes.

  202. CHAP. XIX.: Which is most suitable to the Prince and to the People, the farming the revenues, or managing them by commission?

  203. CHAP. XX.: Of the Farmers of the Revenues.

  204. BOOK XIV.: OF LAWS AS RELATIVE TO THE NATURE OF THE CLIMATE.

  205. CHAP. II.: Of the Difference of Men in different Climates.

  206. CHAP. III.: Contradiction in the Tempers of some Southern Nations.

  207. CHAP. IV.: Cause of the Immutability of Religion, Manners, Customs, and Laws, in the Eastern Countries.

  208. CHAP. V.: That those are bad legislators who favour the Vices of the Climate, and good Legislators who oppose those Vices.

  209. CHAP. VI.: Of Agriculture in warm Climates.

  210. CHAP. VII.: Of Monkery.

  211. CHAP. VIII.: An excellent Custom of China.

  212. CHAP. IX.: Means of encouraging Industry.

  213. CHAP. X.: Of the Laws relative to the Sobriety of the People.

  214. CHAP. XI.: Of the Laws relative to the Distempers of the Climate.

  215. CHAP. XII.: Of the Laws against Suicides.

  216. CHAP. XIII.: Effects arising from the Climate of England.

  217. CHAP. XIV.: Other Effects of the Climate.

  218. CHAP. XV.: Of the different Confidence which the Laws have in the People, according to the Difference of Climates.

  219. BOOK XV.: IN WHAT MANNER THE LAWS OF CIVIL SLAVERY ARE RELATIVE TO THE NATURE OF THE CLIMATE.

  220. CHAP. II.: Origin of the Right of Slavery among the Roman Civilians.

  221. CHAP. III.: Another Origin of the Right of Slavery.

  222. CHAP. IV.: Another Origin of the Right of Slavery.

  223. CHAP. V.: Of the Slavery of the Negroes.

  224. CHAP. VI.: The true Origin of the Right of Slavery.

  225. CHAP. VII.: Another Origin of the Right of Slavery.

  226. CHAP. VIII.: Inutility of Slavery among us.

  227. CHAP. IX.: Several Kinds of Slavery.

  228. CHAP. X.: Regulations necessary in Respect to Slavery.

  229. CHAP. XI.: Abuses of Slavery.

  230. CHAP. XII.: Danger from the Multitude of Slaves.

  231. CHAP. XIII.: Of armed Slaves.

  232. CHAP. XIV.: The same Subject continued.

  233. CHAP. XV.: Precautions to be used in moderate Governments.

  234. CHAP. XVI.: Regulations between Masters and Slaves.

  235. CHAP. XVII.: Of Infranchisements.

  236. CHAP. XVIII.: Of Freed-men and Eunuchs.

  237. BOOK XVI.: HOW THE LAWS OF DOMESTIC SLAVERY HAVE A RELATION TO THE NATURE OF THE CLIMATE.

  238. CHAP. II.: That, in the Countries of the South, there is a natural Inequality between the two Sexes.

  239. CHAP. III.: That a Plurality of Wives greatly depends on the Means of supporting them.

  240. CHAP. IV.: That the Law of Polygamy is an Affair that depends on Calculation.

  241. CHAP. V.: The Reason of a Law of Malabar.

  242. CHAP. VI.: Of Polygamy considered in itself.

  243. CHAP. VII.: Of an Equality of Treatment in Case of many Wives.

  244. CHAP. VIII.: Of the Separation of Women from Men.

  245. CHAP. IX.: Of the Connexion between domestic and political Government.

  246. CHAP. X.: The Principle on which the Morals of the East are founded.

  247. CHAP. XI.: Of domestic Slavery independently of Polygamy.

  248. CHAP. XII.: Of natural Modesty.

  249. CHAP. XIII.: Of Jealousy.

  250. CHAP. XIV.: Of the Eastern Manner of domestic Government.

  251. CHAP. XV.: Of Divorce and Repudiation.

  252. CHAP. XVI.: Of Repudiation and Divorce amongst the Romans.

  253. BOOK XVII.: HOW THE LAWS OF POLITICAL SERVITUDE HAVE A RELATION TO THE NATURE OF THE CLIMATE.

  254. CHAP. II.: The Difference between Nations in Point of Courage.

  255. CHAP. III.: Of the Climate of Asia.

  256. CHAP. IV.: The Consequences resulting from this.

  257. CHAP. V.: That, when the People in the North of Asia and those of the North of Europe made Conquests, the Effects of the Conquest were not the same.

  258. CHAP. VI.: A new physical Cause of the Slavery of Asia and of the Liberty of Europe.

  259. CHAP. VII.: Of Africa and America.

  260. CHAP. VIII.: Of the Capital of the Empire.

  261. BOOK XVIII.: OF LAWS IN THE RELATION THEY BEAR TO THE NATURE OF THE SOIL.

  262. CHAP. II.: The same Subject continued.

  263. CHAP. III.: What Countries are best cultivated.

  264. CHAP. IV.: New Effects of the Barrenness and Fertility of Countries.

  265. CHAP. V.: Of the Inhabitants of Islands.

  266. CHAP. VI.: Of Countries raised by the Industry of Man.

  267. CHAP. VII.: Of human Industry.

  268. CHAP. VIII.: The general Relation of Laws.

  269. CHAP. IX.: Of the Soil of America.

  270. CHAP. X.: Of Population, in the Relation it bears to the Manner of procuring Subsistence.

  271. CHAP. XI.: Of savage and barbarous Nations.

  272. CHAP. XII.: Of the Law of Nations among People who do not cultivate the Earth.

  273. CHAP. XIII.: Of the civil Law of those Nations who do not cultivate the Earth.

  274. CHAP. XIV.: Of the political State of the People who do not cultivate the Land.

  275. CHAP. XV.: Of People who know the Use of Money.

  276. CHAP. XVI.: Of civil Laws among People who know not the Use of Money.

  277. CHAP. XVII.: Of political Laws amongst Nations who have not the Use of Money.

  278. CHAP. XVIII.: Of the Power of Superstition.

  279. CHAP. XIX.: Of the Liberty of the Arabs and the Servitude of the Tartars.

  280. CHAP. XX.: Of the Law of Nations as practised by the Tartars.

  281. CHAP. XXI.: The civil Law of the Tartars.

  282. CHAP. XXII.: Of a civil Law of the German Nations.

  283. CHAP. XXIII.: Of the regal Ornaments among the Franks.

  284. CHAP. XXIV.: Of the Marriages of the Kings of the Franks.

  285. CHAP. XXV.: Childeric.

  286. CHAP. XXVI.: Of the Time when the Kings of the Franks became of Age.

  287. CHAP. XXVII.: The same Subject continued.

  288. CHAP. XXVIII.: Of Adoption among the Germans.

  289. CHAP. XXIX.: Of the sanguinary Temper of the Kings of the Franks.

  290. CHAP. XXX.: Of the national Assemblies of the Franks.

  291. CHAP. XXXI.: Of the Authority of the Clergy under the first Race.

  292. BOOK XIX.: OF LAWS, IN RELATION TO THE PRINCIPLES WHICH FORM THE GENERAL SPIRIT, THE MORALS, AND CUSTOMS, OF A NATION.

  293. CHAP. II.: That it is necessary People’s Minds should be prepared for the Reception of the best Laws.

  294. CHAP. III.: Of Tyranny.

  295. CHAP. IV.: Of the general Spirit of Mankind.

  296. CHAP. V.: How far we should be attentive lest the general Spirit of a Nation be changed.

  297. CHAP. VI.: That every Thing ought not to be corrected.

  298. CHAP. VII.: Of the Athenians and Lacedæmonians.

  299. CHAP. VIII.: Effects of a sociable Temper.

  300. CHAP. IX.: Of the Vanity and Pride of Nations.

  301. CHAP. X.: Of the Character of the Spaniards and Chinese.

  302. CHAP. XI.: A Reflection.

  303. CHAP. XII.: Of Custom and Manners in a despotic State.

  304. CHAP. XIII.: Of the Behaviour of the Chinese.

  305. CHAP. XIV.: What are the natural Means of changing the Manners and Customs of a Nation.

  306. CHAP. XV.: The Influence of domestic Government on the political.

  307. CHAP. XVI.: How some Legislators have confounded the Principles which govern Mankind.

  308. CHAP. XVII.: Of the peculiar Quality of the Chinese Government.

  309. CHAP. XVIII.: A Consequence drawn from the preceding Chapter.

  310. CHAP. XIX.: How this Union of Religion, Laws, Manners, and Customs, among the Chinese, was effected.

  311. CHAP. XX.: Explication of a Paradox relating to the Chinese.

  312. CHAP. XXI.: How the Laws ought to have a Relation to Manners and Customs.

  313. CHAP. XXII.: The same Subject continued.

  314. CHAP. XXIII.: How the Laws are founded on the Manners of a People.

  315. CHAP. XXIV.: The same Subject continued.

  316. CHAP. XXV.: The same Subject continued.

  317. CHAP. XXVI.: The same Subject continued.

  318. CHAP. XXVII.: How the Laws contribute to form the Manners, Customs, and Character, of a Nation.

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