Of Crimes and Punishments
  • Introduction.
  • Of the Origin of Punishments.
  • Of the right to punish.
  • Consequences of the foregoing Principles.
  • Of the Interpretation of Laws.
  • Of the Obscurity of Laws.
  • Of the Proportion between Crimes and Punishments.
  • Of estimating the Degree of Crimes.
  • Of the Division of Crimes.
  • Of Honour.
  • Of Duelling.
  • Of crimes which disturb the Public Tranquillity.
  • Of the Intent of Punishments.
  • Of the Credibility of Witnesses.
  • Of Evidence and the Proofs of a Crime, and of the Form of Judgment.
  • Of secret Accusations.
  • Of Torture.
  • Of pecuniary Punishments.
  • Of Oaths.
  • Of the Advantage of immediate Punishment.
  • Of Acts of violence.
  • Of the Punishment of the Nobles.
  • Of the Punishment of the Nobles.
  • Of Robbery.
  • Of Infamy considered as a Punishment.
  • Of Idleness.
  • Of Banishment and Confiscation.
  • Of the Spirit of Family in States.
  • Of the Mildness of Punishments.
  • Of the Punishment of Death.
  • Of imprisonment.
  • Of Prosecution and Prescription.
  • Of Crimes of difficult Proof.
  • Of Suicide.
  • Of Smuggling.
  • Of Sanctuaries.
  • Of Rewards for apprehending or killing Criminals.
  • Of Attempts, Accomplices, and Pardon.
  • Of a particular Kind of Crimes.
  • Of false Ideas of Utility.
  • Of the Sciences.
  • Of Magistrates.
  • Of rewards.
  • Of Education.
  • Of Pardons.
  • Conclusion.
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