Universal right:
Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch Latein |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Rodopi
2000
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Value inquiry book series
104 |
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009427755&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Umfang: | LXXVII, 825 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9042012439 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Universal right |c Giambattista Vico. Transl. from Latin and ed. by Giorgio Pinton ... |
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| 650 | 4 | |a Civil law | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1819321339178123264 |
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| adam_text | UNIVERSAL RIGHT GIAMBATTISTA VICO TRANSLATED FROM LATIN AND EDITED BY
GIORGIO PINTON AND MARGARET DIEHL AMSTERDAM - ATLANTA, GA 2000 CONTENTS
DEDICATION LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS FOREWORD BY ALAIN PONS INTRODUCTION BY
THE TRANSLATORS AND EDITORS THE MENTAL LIFE OF GIAMBATTISTA VICO (AN
ASSUMED CHRONOLOGY) SUMMARY OF THE ORATION OF 1719 SYNOPSIS OF UNIVERSAL
RIGHT (JULY 1720) BOOK ONE THE ONE PRINCIPLE AND THE ONE END OF
UNIVERSAL RIGHT (SEPTEMBER 1720) DEDICATION TO FRANCESCO VENTURA WORK S
PROLOGUE NOTES TO WORK S PROLOGUE BEGINNING NOTES TO BEGINNING CHAPTER
1. CHAPTER 2. CHAPTER 3. CHAPTER 4. CHAPTER 5. CHAPTER 6. CHAPTER 7.
CHAPTER 8. CHAPTER 9. CHAPTER 10. CHAPTER 11. CHAPTER 12. CHAPTER 13.
CHAPTER 14. CHAPTER 15. CHAPTER 16. CHAPTER 17. CHAPTER 18. CHAPTER 19.
CHAPTER 20. CHAPTER 21. PART ONE OF BOOK ONE (CHAPTERS 1-86) THE ORIGIN
THE NATURE OF GOD ALMIGHTY THE INTEGRAL NATURE OF THE HUMAN BEING
HONESTAS DEFINED TRUE HEROIC WISDOM THE CORRUPT NATURE OF THE HUMAN
BEING VU XX I XXIII XXV LIII LIX LXI 2 3 13 23 24 29 29 29 29 29 29 29
30 30 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 31 32 32 32 32 UNIVERSAL RIGHT CHAPTER 22.
CHAPTER 23. CHAPTER 24. CHAPTER 25. CHAPTER 26. CHAPTER 27. CHAPTER 28.
CHAPTER 29. CHAPTER 30. CHAPTER 31. CHAPTER 32. CHAPTER 33. CHAPTER 34.
CHAPTER 35. CHAPTER 36. CHAPTER 37. CHAPTER 38. CHAPTER 39. CHAPTER 40.
CHAPTER 41. CHAPTER 42. CHAPTER 43. CHAPTER 44. CHAPTER 45. CHAPTER 46.
CHAPTER 47. CHAPTER 48. CHAPTER 49. CHAPTER 50. CHAPTER 51. CHAPTER 52.
CHAPTER 53. CHAPTER 54. CHAPTER 55. CHAPTER 56. CHAPTER 57. CHAPTER 58.
CHAPTER 59. ON BEING A FOOL ON CUPIDITY ON REVEALED THEOLOGY THE
BEGINNING OF ALL HUMANITY THE POWER OFTRUTH HUMAN REASON ON VIRTUE
DIANOETIC AND ETHICAL VIRTUES PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN VIRTUES THREE PARTS OF
VIRTUE DIVINE ORIGIN OF VIRTUE TRUE VIRTUE DIVINE GRACE ON JUSTICE RIGHT
IS IN NATURE THE HUMAN BEING IS SOCIAL BY NATURE UTIUETAS IS THE OCCASION
AND HONESTAS IS THE CAUSE OF RIGHT AND HUMAN SOCIETY DEFINITION OF
NATURAL RIGHT FAS OR THE IMMUTABLE NATURAL RIGHT THE COGNITION OF OUR
SOCIAL NATURE IS THE FOUNDATION OF HUMAN SOCIETY ON THE DOUBLE NATURAL
SOCIETY OF THINGS: ONE OF TRUTH AND ANOTHER OF EQUAL UTILITAS THE LAWS
OF BOTH SOCIETIES THE THREE PRECEPTS OF RIGHT DERIVED FROM THE COGNITIO
AND COGNATIO OF NATURE WHICH ONES ARE THE PRINCIPLES OF A LEGITIMATE
SCIENCE? THE SOCIETY OF TRUTH IS INHERENT IN THE SOCIETY OF THE
EQUITABLE GOOD, AND VICE VERSA TRUTH IS THE SOURCE OF ALL NATURAL RIGHT
THE BEGINNING AND END OF CHRISTIAN JURISPRUDENCE AND MORALITY ARE
IDENTICAL WHAT IS MEANT BY SUUM, ONE S OWN DEFINITION OF JUSTICE
JUSTICE IS THE FOUNDATION OF EVERY SOCIETY 32 33 33 33 33 33 33 34 34 34
35 35 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 37 38 38 39 40 40 41 42 42 44 44 44 45
45 46 46 46 CONTENTS XI CHAPTER 60. ON THE DOUBLE SOCIETY OF PERSONS,
EQUAL AND UNEQUAL 46 CHAPTER 61. ON THE DOUBLE PROPORTION 48 CHAPTER 62.
DIRECTING AND EQUALIZING RIGHT 48 CHAPTER 63. DIRECTING AND EQUALIZING
JUSTICE 49 CHAPTER 64. THE DIRECTING AND EQUALIZING RIGHTS AND JUSTICES
ARE DOCTRINALLY DISTINCT BUT PRACTICALLY UNITED 51 CHAPTER 65. ON
UNIVERSAL JUSTICE 51 CHAPTER 66. ON ERROR, DECEIT, AND INJURY 51 CHAPTER
67. ON PARDON, PENALTY, AND IMPUTATION 52 CHAPTER 68. ALL IGNORANTS
TRANSGRESS 52 CHAPTER 69. ON PUNISHMENTS IN BOTH SOCIETIES 54 CHAPTER
70. PARTICULAR AND UNIVERSAL JUSTICE ARE TWO IN THEORY BUT ONE IN
PRACTICE 56 CHAPTER 71. GENESIS OF DOMINION, LIBERTY, AND TUTELAGE 56
CHAPTER 72. THE THREE SOURCES OF VOLUNTARY RIGHT 56 CHAPTER 73. ONE IS
THE SOURCE OF NECESSARY RIGHT 57 CHAPTER 74. ORDER OF BIRTH, OR NATURE
OF DOMINION, LIBERTY, AND TUTELAGE 57 CHAPTER 75. THE IUS NATURALE PRIUS
AND POSTERIUS OF THE INTERPRETERS ARE THE SAME AS THE PRIMA NATURAE AND
NATURAE CONSEQUENTIA OF THE STOICS 57 CHAPTER 76. USE OF THE NATURAL
RIGHT S DIVISION 60 CHAPTER 77. MATTER AND FORM OF EVERY VOLUNTARY RIGHT
61 CHAPTER 78. ETERNAL CHARACTERISTIC OF ALL NATURAL RIGHT 61 CHAPTER
79. ETERNAL RIGOR OF NATURAL RIGHT 62 CHAPTER 80. PRINCIPLES OF
CHRISTIAN JURISPRUDENCE 62 CHAPTER 81. THE MIND OF LAWS AND THE REASON
OF LAWS 62 CHAPTER 82. THE TRUE AND THE CERTAIN OF THE LAWS 63 CHAPTER
83. THE CERTAIN IS FROM AUTHORITY, THE TRUE FROM REASON 63 CHAPTER 84.
THE PRAGMATICS OF LAW AND THE PHILOSOPHERS OF LAW 64 CHAPTER 85. THE
FOUNDATION OF ALL INTERPRETATION 64 CHAPTER 86. DIVINE ORIGIN OF
DOMINION, LIBERTY, AND TUTELAGE 65 PART TWO OF BOOK ONE (CHAPTERS
87-166) THE CIRCULARITY CHAPTER 87. THE SOURCES OF ALL COMMONWEALTHS 69
CHAPTER 88. ON AUTHORITY 69 CHAPTER 89. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORD
AUTHORITY 69 CHAPTER 90. ON NATURAL AUTHORITY 69 CHAPTER 91. NEW NAME
FOR NATURAL AUTHORITY 70 CHAPTER 92. DIVINE ORIGIN OF THE AUTHORITY
OF NATURE 70 XLL UNIVERSAL RIGHT CHAPTER 93. THE HUMAN BEING IS
SOVEREIGN OVER ALL MORTAL NATURE 70 CHAPTER 94. AUTHORITY ITSELF IS BORN
FROM REASON 71 CHAPTER 95. THE AUTHORITY OF RIGHT PROCEEDS FROM THE
AUTHORITY OF NATURE 71 CHAPTER 96. ALL VOLUNTARY RIGHT IS CALLED
AUTHORITY 71 CHAPTER 97. THE FIRST ORIGINAL ACQUISITION OF RIGHTS 72
CHAPTER 98. ON MONASTIC AUTHORITY 72 CHAPTER 99. THE HUMAN BEING IS
SOVEREIGN IN SOLITUDE, BECAUSE OF MONASTIC AUTHORITY 72 CHAPTER 100. ON
THE RIGHT OF THE GREATER GENTES 73 CHAPTER 101. ON ECONOMIC AUTHORITY 75
CHAPTER 102. FATHERS ARE SOVEREIGN IN THEIR FAMILIES 75 CHAPTER 103.
FAMILY, THE FIRST RUDIMENTARY COMMONWEALTH 76 CHAPTER 104. CLIENTELE,
THE SECOND RUDIMENTARY COMMONWEALTH 77 CHAPTER 105. CAUSE AND OCCASION
OF COMMONWEALTHS 82 CHAPTER 106. WHAT IS THE COMMONWEALTH? 82 CHAPTER
107. THE COMMONWEALTH IS THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS UNIVERSITY OF RIGHT 82
CHAPTER 108. ON EMINENT DOMAIN, CIVIL LIBERTY, AND SUPREME IMPERIUM 84
CHAPTER 109. SUBJECT MATTER OF ALL PUBLIC RIGHT 84 CHAPTER 110. ON CIVIL
AUTHORITY 85 CHAPTER 111. DIVINE ORIGIN OF CIVIL AUTHORITY 85 CHAPTER
112. ON ARCHITECTONIC JUSTICE 85 CHAPTER 113. CIVIL POWER AS THE IMAGE
OF GOD 86 CHAPTER 114. PURE CIVIL RIGHT 87 CHAPTER 115. THE SOURCE OF
CIVIL RIGHT 87 CHAPTER 116. JURISDITIO AND JURISDICTIO 87 CHAPTER 117.
CAUSES OF THE CERTAINTY OF RIGHT 88 CHAPTER 118. COMMON CIVIL RIGHT 89
CHAPTER 119. THIRD ORIGINAL ACQUISITION OF RIGHTS 90 CHAPTER 120. ALL
RIGHTS OF PRIVATE UTILITAS PROCEE D FROM PUBLIC AUCTORITAS 90 CHAPTER
121. DOMINION, LIBERTY, AND TUTELAGE ARE THE MATTER OF PRIVATE RIGHT 90
CHAPTER 122. DIVINE ORIGIN OF PRIVATE RIGHT 90 CHAPTER 123. THE RIGHT OF
THE ROMAN QUIRITES 91 CHAPTER 124. THE RIGHT OF THE ROMAN QUIRITES TEILS
THE FABLE OF THE IUS GENTIUM 92 CHAPTER 125. THROUGH THE FABLE OF THE
IUS GENTIUM, THE CIVIL RIGHT APPROACHES THE TRUE 93 CHAPTER 126. WHY
WERE THE ROMANS THE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES OF THE RIGHT OF THE GREATER
GENTES? 93 CHAPTER 127. THE AGRARIAN LAW WAS THE FIRST CIVIL LAW 94
CONTENTS XIII CHAPTER 128. THE OPTIMAL RIGHT OF THE ROMANS 95 CHAPTER
129. THE RIGHT OF THE QUIRITES WAS A KIND OF FEUDAL ROMAN RIGHT 96
CHAPTER 130. QUIRITES WAS THE APPELLATION OF THE CIVIL POWER OF THE
ROMANS 98 CHAPTER 131. THE PRAETOR WAS THE MINISTER OF THE RIGHT OF THE
ROMAN QUIRITES 98 CHAPTER 132. THE RIGHT WAS ESTABLISHED BY THE PRESENCE
OF THE CIVIL POWER 99 CHAPTER 133. THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF THE QUIRITES 99
CHAPTER 134. THE COMMON CIVIL RIGHT WAS THE TRADUX LINKING THE RIGHT OF
THE GREATER TO THAT OF THE LESSER GENTES 100 CHAPTER 135. THE RIGHT OF
THE LESSER GENTES 100 CHAPTER 136. THE NATURAL RIGHT OF GENTES AND THE
NATURAL RIGHT OF PHILOSOPHERS 102 CHAPTER 137. THE NATURAL RIGHT OF THE
GENTES, PROPRIUM AND PROPRIO MINUS * 104 CHAPTER 138. THE THREE PURE
FORMS OF COMMONWEALTHS 105 CHAPTER 139. WHY THE FORMS OF PURE
COMMONWEALTHS ARE THREE 106 CHAPTER 140. FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFEVERY PURE
COMMONWEALTH 107 CHAPTER 141. PROPERTY OF EVERY PURE COMMONWEALTH 107
CHAPTER 142. PRINCIPAL DIVISION OF CIVIL RIGHT: CUSTOMS AND LAWS 110
CHAPTER 143. CUSTOMS AND LAWS ARE INTERPRETATIONS OF THE RIGHT OF NATURE
110 CHAPTER 144. ORDO NASCENDI OR NATURE OF PURE COMMONWEALTHS 111
CHAPTER 145. THE FORMS OF THE COMMONWEALTHS DERIVE FROM THE NATURE OF
THE PEOPLES 112 CHAPTER 146. THE JUSTICE OF THE COMMONWEALTHS DERIVE
FROM THEIR OWN NATURE 113 CHAPTER 147. WHO HAS THE JURISDITIO WITHIN
EACH OF THE PURE FORMS OF COMMONWEALTH? 115 CHAPTER 148. WHO HAS THE
JURISDICTIO WITHIN EACH OF THE PURE FORMS OF COMMONWEALTH? 115 CHAPTER
149. ON THE FIRST LAWS 116 CHAPTER 150. ON PLEBISCITES: PLEBI-SCITA AND
PLEBIS-SCITA 121 CHAPTER 151. DIVINE ORIGIN OF PURE COMMONWEALTHS 123
CHAPTER 152. THE ORDERS 124 CHAPTER 153. CONSERVATION, CORRUPTION,
REFORMATION, AND FALL OF COMMONWEALTHS 127 CHAPTER 154. LAWS ARE AMENDED
IN THE SAME WAY THAT COMMONWEALTHS ARE REFORMED 128 CHAPTER 155. THE
RECOURSE OF COMMONWEALTHS 128 CHAPTER 156. THE DIVINE CIRCLE OF RIGHT
130 XIV UNIVERSAL RIGHT CHAPTER 157. MIXED COMMONWEALTHS 132 CHAPTER
158. THE LEGES SACRATAE 133 CHAPTER 159. WAY OF DISTINGUISHING THE
NATURE OF MIXED COMMONWEALTHS 135 CHAPTER 160. THE ROYAL LAW OR LEX
REGIA 137 CHAPTER 161. THE AUTHORITY OF THE SENATE, IN THE ROMAN FREE
REPUBLIC MIXED WITH OPTIMATES 138 CHAPTER 162. ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE
SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS 140 CHAPTER 163. DISTINCTION OF LAWS,
ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS 140 CHAPTER 164. THE
SENATUSCONSULTS, IN A FREE REPUBLIC MIXED WITH OPTIMATES 141 CHAPTER
165. THE AUETORES IURIS 143 CHAPTER 166. THE PRAETOR WAS THE KEEPER OF
THE ROMAN RIGHT 143 PART THREE OF BOOK ONE (CHAPTERS 167-222) THE
CONSISTENCY CHAPTER 167. THE SECRET JURISPRUDENCE OF THE ROMANS 147
CHAPTER 168. ON HEROIC CHARACTERS 148 CHAPTER 169. ON HEROIC LANGUAGE:
THE FAS GENTIUM 149 CHAPTER 170. ON HEROIC ETYMOLOGY 152 CHAPTER 171.
THE ROMAN PATRICIANS ALONE WERE JURISTS 153 CHAPTER 172. IN THE GOOD,
FREE REPUBLIC, ALL SENATUSCONSULTS WERE ABOUT PUBLIC RIGHT 157 CHAPTER
173. IN THE GOOD, FREE REPUBLIC, NO CONSULAR LAWS WERE WRITTEN REGARDING
PRIVATE RIGHT 157 CHAPTER 174. THE BENEFITS OF THE ARCANE RIGHT 161
CHAPTER 175. THE EXCELLENCE OF ROMAN RIGHT 161 CHAPTER 176. THE LAW OF
THE TWELVE TABLES IS THE END AND THE SOURCE OF ROMAN RIGHT 162 CHAPTER
177. THE RIGOROUS JURISPRUDENCE OF THE ANCIENTS 162 CHAPTER 178.
DEFINITION OF ANCIENT JURISPRUDENCE 163 CHAPTER 179. DEFINITION OF CIVIL
EQUITY 163 CHAPTER 180. ANCIENT JURISPRUDENCE NEGLECTS THE TRUE, BUT
CARES FOR THE CERTAIN 163 CHAPTER 181. THE JURISPRUDENCE OF THE SPARTANS
163 CHAPTER 182. ANCIENT RIGHT ABOUNDS WITH FICTIONS 164 CHAPTER 183. ON
HEROIC WISDOM 165 CHAPTER 184. THE ROMANS ALONE RETAINED THE HEROIC
WISDOM 169 CHAPTER 185. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE JURISTS DERIVED FROM
HEROIC WISDOM 171 CONTENTS XV CHAPTER 186. WHY THE ROMANS WERE MOST
EXCELLENT IN THE ART OF GOVERNMENT 174 CHAPTER 187. THE BENEVOLENT
JURISPRUDENCE OF THE ATHENIANS AND THE PRAETORIAN RIGHT 175 CHAPTER 188.
THE DEFINITION OF BENEVOLENT JURISPRUDENCE 179 CHAPTER 189. ON NATURAL
EQUITY 179 CHAPTER 190. HOW ROMAN JURISPRUDENCE GREW FROM BOTH THE
ATHENIAN AND THE SPARTAN JURISPRUDENCE 179 CHAPTER 191. LAWS,
CONSUETUDES, AND EXAMPLES, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (I)
180 CHAPTER 192. THE ORIGIN OF FIEFS 181 CHAPTER 193. CIVIL AND NATURAL
ORDERS, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (UE) 182 CHAPTER 194.
LAWS, EX ORDINE AND EXTRA ORDINEM (III) 183 CHAPTER 195.
SENATUSCONSULTS, EX ORDINE AND EXTRA ORDINEM (IV) 183 CHAPTER 196.
JUDGMENTS, EX ORDINE AND EXTRA ORDINEM (V) 184 CHAPTER 197. LAWS,
SENATUSCONSULTS, AND JUDGMENTS EX ORDINE AND EXTRA ORDINEM IN MIXED
COMMONWEALTHS (VI) 185 CHAPTER 198. DIRECT AND USEFUL JUDGMENTS,
ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (VII) 186 CHAPTER 199. FORENSIC
ELOQUENCE, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (VIII) 187 CHAPTER
200. JUDGMENTS OF STRICT RIGHT AND OF GOOD FAITH, ACCORDING TO THE
NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (IX) 187 CHAPTER 201. JUDGMENTS AND
ARBITRATIONS, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (X) 188 CHAPTER
202. JUDGMENTS OF CONDEMNATION AND OF ABSOLUTION, ACCORDING TO THE
NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (XI) 189 CHAPTER 203. THE ABSOLUTE AND MIXED
IMPERIUM, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (XII) 190 CHAPTER
204. PUNISHMENTS, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF COMMONWEALTHS (XIII) 191
CHAPTER 205. HOW BENEVOLENT JURISPRUDENCE DEVELOPED AND BECAME PERFECT,
UNDER THE PRINCIPATE 193 CHAPTER 206. THE MULTITUDE OF LAWS AND THE
FARNE OF CLEMENCY (I) 193 CHAPTER 207. THE SENATUSCONSULTS ABOUT PRIVATE
RIGHT (II) 194 CHAPTER 208. THE INQUISITION OF CRIMES, ACCORDING TO
NATURAL ORDER (IN) 194 CHAPTER 209. THE AMENDMENTS, INTRODUCED IN THE
IUS CIVILE BY THE IUS PRAETORIUM (IV) 195 CHAPTER 210. THE IUS OPTIMUM,
CONSTITUTED BY THE EDICTS OF THE PRAETORS (V) 196 CHAPTER 211. THE
INCREASING AUTHORITY OF THE JURISTS (VI) 197 CHAPTER 212. SECTS OF
JURISTS (VII) 198 XVI UNIVERSAL RIGHT CHAPTER 213. CHAPTER 214. CHAPTER
215. CHAPTER 216. CHAPTER 217. CHAPTER 218. CHAPTER 219. CHAPTER 220.
CHAPTER 221. LAST CHAPTER. CONCLUSION JUNSPRUDENCE, UNDER HADNAN ROMAN
RIGHT, UNDER CONSTANTINE THE ROMAN IUS MEDIUM WAS AN IMAGE OF THE IUS
ANTIQUUM THE IUS PRAETORIUM WAS A BRANCH OF THE VINE OF THE IUS ANTIQUUM
THE MUTATIONS OF COMMONWEALTHS, CAUSED BY THE IUS OPTIMUM THE
VICISSITUDES OF ROMAN RIGHT AND ROMAN JURISPRUDENCE SHOULD BE GRACEFULLY
ATTRIBUTED TO DIVINE PROVIDENCE RIGHTS WERE BORN ACCORDING TO THE ORDER
OF DEVELOPMENT OF CORRUPTED HUMAN LIFE THROUGH THE FABLES OF THE RIGHT,
THE TRUTH OF LIFE IS EXAMINED ALL THE THINGS DEMONSTRATED ARE IN HARMONY
WITH THE TRUE COGNITION OF GOD THE CIRCLE OF DIVINE AND HUMAN ERUDITION
HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED NOTES TO THE ONE PRINCIPLE AND THE ONE END OF
UNIVERSAL RIGHT BOOK TWO THE CONSTANCY OFTHE JURIST, THAT IS, THE
GUARDING OF DIVINE AND HUMAN INSTITUTIONS [SEPTEMBER 1721] DEDICATION TO
FRANCESCO VENTURA THE CONSTANCY OF PHILOSOPHY AND PHILOLOGY THE CONSTANC
V OF THE JURIST 201 202 202 203 203 206 207 208 208 209 210 211 295 297
299 PART ONE OF BOOK TWO THE CONSTANCY OF PHILOSOPHY, THAT IS, THE
GUARDING OF DIVINE INSTITUTIONS BEGINNING 301 CHAPTER 1. THE TRUE METHOD
OF DISCUSSING DIVINE AND HUMAN THINGS IS BASED ON THE RIGHTFUL
CONSCIENCE OF ONE S OWN NATURE 303 CHAPTER 2. SKEPTICISM MUST BE REMOVED
FROM ALL DOCTRINES AND IN THE HIGHER DEGREE FROM THE DOCTRINE OFMORALS
304 CHAPTER 3. THE TRUTH OF CHRISTIAN METAPHYSICS 304 CHAPTER 4. THE
TRUTH OF CHRISTIAN RELIGION 305 CONTENTS XVII CHAPTER 5. WHICH OF THE
METAPHYSICAL TEACHINGS OF PLATO SHOULD WE ACCEPT? 311 CHAPTER 6. HOW
SHALL WE PROVE THE METAPHYSICAL TEACHINGS OFTHESTOICS? 311 CHAPTER 7.
THE WAR EPICURUS INITIATED AGAINST METAPHYSICS ISUNJUST 312 CHAPTER 8.
THE TRUTH OF CHRISTIAN MORALITY 312 CHAPTER 9. ALL HEATHEN PHILOSOPHY
CONCERNING THE END OF THE VIRTUOUS PERSONS IS FALSE 313 CHAPTER 10. ALL
HEATHEN VIRTUES ARE IMPERFECT 313 CHAPTER 11. DIVINE GRACE ALONE CAN
AVER TRUE VIRTUE 313 CHAPTER 12. THE MORAL DOGMAS OF PLATO, THAT AGREE
WITH OURS, AGREE ALSO WITH THE CHRISTIAN ONES 314 CHAPTER 13. THE MORAL
DOGMAS OF THE STOICS THAT AGREE WITH THE CHRISTIAN ONES 314 CHAPTER 14.
THE ERROR OF EPICURUS IN MORAL DOCTRINE 315 CHAPTER 15. CORRECTION OF
THE MORAL DOGMAS OF ARISTOTLE, CONCERNING THE FINAL GOALS 316 CHAPTER
16. EXCELLENCE OF THE CHRISTIAN CIVIL DOCTRINE 317 CHAPTER 17. THE
PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT THAT AGREE WITH THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION 318 CHAPTER
18. EPICURUS IS IMPORTUNE TO CHRISTIAN JURISPRUDENCE 320 CHAPTER 19.
PLATONISTS ARE WORTHY IN MATTERS OF JURISPRUDENCE 320 CHAPTER 20.
JURISTS ARE MORE USEFUL THAN PHILOSOPHERS TO THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION 321
NOTES TO THE CONSTANCY OF PHILOSOPHY 321 PART TWO OF BOOK TWO THE
CONSTANCY OF PHILOLOGY, THAT IS, THE GUARDING OF HUMAN INSTITUTIONS
BEGINNING 327 CHAPTER 1. A NEW SCIENCE IS ESSAYED 329 CHAPTER 2. THE
PRINCIPLES OF HUMANITY 339 CHAPTER 3. THE FIRST PRINCIPLE OF HUMANITY:
PUDOR 339 CHAPTER 4. THE SECOND PRINCIPLE OF HUMANITY: LIBERIAS 344
CHAPTER 5. THE FIRST PART OF LIBERTY: DOMINION 345 CHAPTER 6. THE SECOND
PART OF LIBERTY: TUTELAGE 351 CHAPTER 7. THE PRINCIPLES OF UNIVERSAL
HISTORY 353 CHAPTER 8. DEMONSTRATION OF THE ANTIQUITY, PERPETUITY, AND
TRUTH OF SACRED HISTORY 353 CHAPTER 9. THE GIANTS, OR THE LINK BETWEEN
ANTEDILUVIAN AND POSTDILUVIAN HISTORY 355 CHAPTER 10. DEMONSTRATION OF
THE FIRST FOUR EPOCHS OF SACRED HISTORY, DURING WHICH TIME PROFANE
HISTORY RAN MOSTLY IN DARKNESS 364 XV111 UNIVERSAL RIGHT CHAPTER 11.
COROLLARIES CONCERNING THE DEMONSTRATED FOUR EPOCHS OF SACRED HISTORY
366 CHAPTER 12. ON HEROIC LANGUAGE, OR ORIGIN OF POETRY 367 CHAPTER 13.
COROLLARIES CONCERNING THE DISCOVERY OF THE ORIGIN OF POETRY 378 CHAPTER
14. ORIGIN OF VULGAER LANGUAGES AND CHARACTERS 382 CHAPTER 15.
COROLLARIES CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF THE VULGAER LANGUAGES AND CHARACTERS
384 CHAPTER 16. FROM SACRED SCRIPTURE, IT IS DEMONSTRATED THAT, THROUGH
TANAUS AND SESOSTRIS, SACRED HISTORY STRETCHED OUT TO THE PROFANE
HISTORY OF DARK TIME 386 CHAPTER 17. COROLLARIES CONCERNING OUR
EXPLANATION OF THE STORY OF TANAUS AND SESOSTRIS 391 CHAPTER 18. THE
ELEMENTS OF PROFANE HISTORY 397 CHAPTER 19. HISTORY OF THE DARK TIME, OR
ON THE BRILLIANCY OF THE IUS GENTIUM 399 CHAPTER 20. THE FIRST EPOCH OF
THE DARK TIME: THE THEOCRATIC REGIME, UNDER WHICH THE MONASTIC, PATERNAL
IMPERIUM WAS FOUNDED 400 CHAPTER 21. THE SECOND EPOCH OF THE DARK TIME:
UNDER THE THEOCRATIC REGIME, THE AUTHORITY OF THE FATHERS WAS EXPANDED
BY THE CLIENTEIES, AND DIVINE AUTHORITY WAS IN PART ADJUDGED TO THE
HEROES 428 CHAPTER 22. THE THIRD EPOCH OF THE DARK TIME: ALL THE
COMMONWEALTHS WERE OF OPTIMATES AND THE AUTHORITY OF THE SENATE WAS BORN
450 CHAPTER 23. THE MY THOLOGY OF THE GODS OF THE GREATER GENTES,
ACCORDING TO OUR PRINCIPLES 459 CHAPTER 24. AENEAS, AS HE IS DESCRIBED
BY VIRGIL IN THE FIRST SIX BOOKS OF THE AENEID, IS THE CHARACTER OF THE
GREATER GENTES 465 CHAPTER 25. THE FOURTH EPOCH OF THE DARK TIME: ALL
THE COMMONWEALTHS OF THE OPTIMATES EITHER CHANGED INTO PURE KINGDOMS AND
THE AUTHORITY OF THE FATHERS WAS TRANSFERRED TO THE KINGS, OR WERE
CONSTITUTED WITH LAWS ON PUNISHMENTS, OR DISSOLVED THEMSELVES INTO
POPULAER GOVERNMENTS 467 CHAPTER 26. ORIGIN AND RIGHT OFMONARCHIES 469
CHAPTER 27. ORIGIN OF PENAL LAWS 471 CHAPTER 28. TRADUCES, THROUGH WHICH
THE RIGHT OF THE GREATER WAS TRADUCTUM INTO THE RIGHT OF THE LESSER
GENTES 479 CHAPTER 29. THE VINDICATION OF THESEUS 483 CHAPTER 30. THE
FIFTH EPOCH OF THE DARK TIME: AFTER THE INTRODUCTION OF WARS, ALL HUMAN
AUTHORITY RETURNED TO GOD 487 CONTENTS XIX CHAPTER 31. CONCLUSION OF
THIS HISTORY 501 CHAPTER 32. ROMULUS IS RESCUED FROM THE DARK TIME 502
CHAPTER 33. THE THREE SOURCES OR FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF THE ROMAN
UNIVERSAL RIGHT: CONNUBIUM, PATRIA POTESTAS, AND NEXUS. WITH THEM,
ROMULUS FOUNDED THE ROMAN SOCIETY UPON THE CUSTOMS OF THE GREATER GENTES
507 CHAPTER 34. THE THREE SOURCES OR FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF THE ROMAN
UNIVERSAL RIGHT WERE THE CAUSES OF ROMAN GREATNESS 511 CHAPTER 35.
AGAINST PLUTARCH S THE FORTUNE OFTHE ROMANS 515 CHAPTER 36. WHAT IS,
WITHIN THE LAW OF THE TWELVE TABLES, THAT CAME FROM THE RIGHT OF ATTICA?
517 CHAPTER 37. WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED WITH THE LAW OF THE TWELVE TABLES?
523 LAST CHAPTER. THE WISEST JURISPRUDENCE IN THE WORLD 530 CONCLUSION
OF THIS WORK 531 LIST OF CLARISSIMORUM VIRORUM CENSURAE 533 NOTES TO THE
CONSTANCY OFPHILOLOGY 537 BOOK THREE NOTES AND DISSERTATIONS [AUGUST
1722] DEDICATION OF THE NOTAE TO GIAMBATTISTA FILOMARMO NOTES TO
DEDICATIOR THE DISSERTATIONS DISSERTATION DISSERTATION DISSERTATION
DISSERTATION DISSERTATION DISSERTATION DISSERTATION 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
L ONE OF THE TOPICS CONTINUALLY DISCUSSED IN THIS WORK NOTES TO
DISSERTATION 1 ALL FIEFS HAVE A HEROIC ORIGIN NOTES TO DISSERTATION 2
THE MYTHOLOGY OF THE GIANTS NOTES TO DISSERTATION 3 HOMER AND HIS TWO
POEMS NOTES TO DISSERTATION 4 IN THE BEGINNING, WISDOM, PRIESTHOOD, AND
KINSHIP WERE ONE SINGLE THING NOTES TO DISSERTATION 5 THE INHOSPITALITY
OF THE FIRST GENTES NOTES TO DISSERTATION 6 THE FIRST COLONIES NOTES TO
DISSERTATION 7 617 617 619 621 622 623 625 626 628 630 648 659 660 661
663 666 669 XX UNIVERSAL RIGHT DISSERTATION 8. ON THE HEROIC NATURE 671
NOTES TO DISSERTATION 8 675 DISSERTATION 9. THE FIRST KINGS 678 NOTES TO
DISSERTATION 9 679 DISSERTATION 10. THE MYTHOLOGY OF THE GOLDEN AGE 681
NOTES TO DISSERTATION 10 682 DISSERTATION 11. THE HEROIC KINGDOMS WERE
KINGDOMS OF OPTIMATES 684 NOTES TO DISSERTATION 11 685 DISSERTATION 12.
THE DIVINE LANGUAGE OF THE GENTES 687 NOTES TO DISSERTATION 12 690
DISSERTATION 13. MYTHOLOGY S CANONS FOR THE CLARIFICATION OF THE HISTORY
OF THE DARK TIME 693 NOTES TO DISSERTATION 13 705 THE CORRESPONDENCE OF
GIAMBATTISTA VICO, JEAN LE CLERC, AND OTHERS, CONCERNING THE UNIVERSAL
RIGHT 713 1. THE BACKGROUND 713 2. FROM VICO TO BERNARDO MARIA GIACCO,
14 JULY 1720 714 3. FROM BERNARDO MARIA GIACCO TO VICO, 19 SEPTEMBER
1720 715 4. FROM VICO TO BERNARDO MARIA GIACCO, 12 OCTOBER 1720 715
NOTES TO THE LETTER OF VICO TO GIACCO 717 5. FROM ANIELLO SPAGNUOLO TO
VICO, 15 AUGUST 1721 718 NOTES TO THE LETTER OF SPAGNUOLO TO VICO 719 6.
FROM VICO TO BERNARDO MARIA GIACCO, 9 SEPTEMBER 1721 720 7. FROM
BERNARDO MARIA GIACCO TO VICO, 3 OCTOBER 1721 720 8. FROM VICO TO B
ERNARDO MARIA GIACCO, 27 OCTOBER 1721 721 9. FROM VICO TO JEAN LE CLERC,
9 JANUARY 1722 723 10. FROM JEAN LE CLERC TO VICO, 8 SEPTEMBER 1722 724
11. FROM VICO TO JEAN LE CLERC, 18 OCTOBER 1723 725 NOTES TO THE LETTER
OF VICO TO LE CLERC 726 12. FROM VICO TO JEAN LE CLERC, 3 OCTOBER 1725
727 NOTES TO THE LETTER OF VICO TO LE CLERC 728 BIBLIOGRAPHY 729 1.
EDITIONS AND TRANSLATIONS OF DIRITTO UNIVERSALE 729 2. WORKS CITED:
VICO S WORKS 730 3. WORKS CITED: WORKS ON VICO 732 4. WORKS CITED: WORKS
ON LAW, HISTORY OF LAW, AND 735 GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 5. WORKS CITED: THE
CLASSICS 742 ABOUT THE AUTHOR 747 ABOUT THE TRANSLATORS AND EDITORS 749
INDEX OF VICO S MARGINAL NOTES 751 GENERAL INDEX 755
|
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| discipline | Philosophie |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV013790548 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T10:53:34Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9042012439 |
| language | English Latin |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-009427755 |
| oclc_num | 45865832 |
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| owner | DE-29 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| owner_facet | DE-29 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| physical | LXXVII, 825 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 2000 |
| publishDateSearch | 2000 |
| publishDateSort | 2000 |
| publisher | Rodopi |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Value inquiry book series |
| series2 | Value inquiry book series |
| spellingShingle | Vico, Giambattista 1668-1744 Universal right Value inquiry book series Internationaal recht gtt Volkenrecht gtt Civil law |
| title | Universal right |
| title_auth | Universal right |
| title_exact_search | Universal right |
| title_full | Universal right Giambattista Vico. Transl. from Latin and ed. by Giorgio Pinton ... |
| title_fullStr | Universal right Giambattista Vico. Transl. from Latin and ed. by Giorgio Pinton ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Universal right Giambattista Vico. Transl. from Latin and ed. by Giorgio Pinton ... |
| title_short | Universal right |
| title_sort | universal right |
| topic | Internationaal recht gtt Volkenrecht gtt Civil law |
| topic_facet | Internationaal recht Volkenrecht Civil law |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009427755&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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