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.
This page copyright © 2001 Blackmask Online.
http://www.blackmask.com