Leviathan, Parts I and IIThis Broadview edition of Hobbes's classic work of political philosophy includes the full text of Part I (Of Man), Part II (Of Commonwealth), and the Review and Conclusion. The appendices, which set the work in its historical context, include a rich selection of contemporary responses to Leviathan. Also included are an introduction, explanatory notes, and a chronology of Hobbes's life. Please note that the Broadview Edition of the complete Leviathan also remains available |
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Page x
... understand how this right of nature can be con- ceived without imagining a company of men at the very first to have been all created together without any dependence one of another , or as mushrooms ( fungorum more ) they all on [ sic ] ...
... understand how this right of nature can be con- ceived without imagining a company of men at the very first to have been all created together without any dependence one of another , or as mushrooms ( fungorum more ) they all on [ sic ] ...
Page xii
... understands the learned as well as modern languages , has long had the repu- tation of a great philosopher and mathematician , and in his age has had conversation with very many worthy and extra- ordinary men ... In a word , Mr. Hobbes ...
... understands the learned as well as modern languages , has long had the repu- tation of a great philosopher and mathematician , and in his age has had conversation with very many worthy and extra- ordinary men ... In a word , Mr. Hobbes ...
Page xviii
... understanding and have retained some things that give the flavor of seventeenth - century grammar and typography , with one exception . The " Review and Conclu- sion " at the end of Leviathan is presented in this edition with its ...
... understanding and have retained some things that give the flavor of seventeenth - century grammar and typography , with one exception . The " Review and Conclu- sion " at the end of Leviathan is presented in this edition with its ...
Page xix
... cross - references in the footnotes to other passages in Leviathan . I have prepared not a postmodern edition of Leviathan but a minimalist one . Some Tips on Understanding Hobbes's Grammar Sometimes an independent clause LEVIATHAN xix.
... cross - references in the footnotes to other passages in Leviathan . I have prepared not a postmodern edition of Leviathan but a minimalist one . Some Tips on Understanding Hobbes's Grammar Sometimes an independent clause LEVIATHAN xix.
Page xx
Thomas Hobbes A.P. Martinich. Some Tips on Understanding Hobbes's Grammar Sometimes an independent clause or even a sentence begins with the word ' which ' , referring to something mentioned in the pre- ceding clause , often something ...
Thomas Hobbes A.P. Martinich. Some Tips on Understanding Hobbes's Grammar Sometimes an independent clause or even a sentence begins with the word ' which ' , referring to something mentioned in the pre- ceding clause , often something ...
Contents
V | 1 |
VI | 13 |
VII | 15 |
VIII | 20 |
IX | 25 |
X | 33 |
XI | 40 |
XII | 50 |
XXVIII | 167 |
XXIX | 179 |
XXXI | 183 |
XXXII | 189 |
XXXIII | 197 |
XXXIV | 216 |
XXXV | 230 |
XXXVI | 238 |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute according actions amongst appetite Aristotle assembly atheism authority believe benefit body called cause chapter civil law command common commonwealth condition consequently consisteth contrary counsel covenant crime death declared dependeth desire discourse dishonour divers divine doctrine dominion doth Edward Coke enemy English Civil War equal equity evil false fancy fear give God's hath Hobbes Hobbes's honour hurt imagination injury injustice institution John Bramhall judge judgement justice kill king kingdom law of nature lawfully Leviathan liberty live maketh man's mankind manner matter means monarchy monwealth motion natural reason never obedience obey obliged observe opinion particular passions peace person political preservation propriety protection punishment received religion representative Robert Filmer Samuel Pufendorf sense sentence signify signs sometimes sover sovereign power sovereignty speech thereby things Thomas Hobbes Thomas Tenison thought tion true unjust unto virtue wealth whatsoever wherein whereof words worship