The Elements of Law Natural and Politic by Thomas Hobbes
Part I - Human Nature
- Introduction
- Chapter I - The General Devision of Man's Natural Faculties
- Chapter II - The Cause of Sense
- Chapter III - Of Imagination and the Kinds Thereof
- Chapter IV - Of the Several Kinds of Discursion of the Mind
- Chapter V - Of Names, Reasoning, and Discourse of the Tongue
- Chapter VI - Of a Knowledge, Opinion and Relief
- Chapter VII - Of Delight and Pain; Good and Evil
- Chapter VIII - Of the Pleasures of the Senses; Of Honour
- Chapter IX - Of the Passions of the Mind
- Chapter X - Of the Difference Between Men In These Discerning Faculty and the Cause
- Chapter XI - What Imaginations and Passions Men Have, at the Names of Things Supernatural
- Chapter XII - How by Deliberation From Passions Proceed Men's Actions
- Chapter XIII - How by Language Men Work Upon Each Other's Minds
- Chapter XIV - Of the Estate and Right of Nature
- Chapter XV - Of the Divesting Natural Right by Gift and Covenant
- Chapter XVI - Some of the Laws of Nature
- Chapter XVII - Other Laws of Nature
- Chapter XVIII - A Confirmation of the Same Out of The Word of God
- Chapter XIX - Of the Necessity and Definition of a Body Politic
Part II - De Corpore Politco
- Chapter XX - Of the Requisites to the Constitution of a Commonwealth
- Chapter XXI - Of the Three Sorts of Commonwealth
- Chapter XXII - Of the Power of Masters
- Chapter XXIII - Of the Power of Fathers, and of Patrimonial Kingdom
- Chapter XXIV - The Incommodities of Several Sorts of Government Compar
- Chapter XXV - That Subjects are not Bound to Follow Their Private Judgments in Controversies of Religion
- Chapter XXVI - That Subjects are not bound to follow the Judgment of any Authorities in Controversies of Religion which is not Dependent on the Sovereign Power
- Chapter XXVII - Of the Causes of Rebellion
- Chapter XXVIII - Of the Duty of Them That Have Sovereign Power
- Chapter XXIX - Of the Nature and Kinds of Laws
