|
To the Reader
Introduction
1. Of the
Origin of Punishments
2. Of the
Right to Punish
3. Consequences
of the Foregoing Principles
4. Of the
Interpretation of the Laws
5. Of the
Obscurity of Laws
6. Of the
Proportion between Crimes and Punishments
7. Of Estimating
the Degree of Crimes
8. Of the
Division of Crimes
9. Of Honour
10. Of Duelling
11. Of Crimes
which Disturb the Public Tranquility
12. Of the
Intent of Punishments
13. Of the
Credibility of Witnesses
14. Of Evidence
and the Proofs of a Crime, and of the Form of Judgement
15. Of Secret
Accusations
16. Of Torture
17. Of Pecuniary
Punishments
18. Of Oaths
19. Of the
Advantage of Immediate Punishment
20. Of Acts
of Violence
21. Of the
Punishment of the Nobles
22. Of Robbery
23. Of Infamy
Considered as a Punishment
24. Of Idleness
25. Of Banishment
and Confiscation
26. Of the
Spirit of Family in States
27. Of the
Mildness of Punishments
28. Of the
Punishment of Death
29. Of Imprisonment
30. Of Prosecution
and Prescription
31. Of Crimes
of Difficult Proof
32. Of Suicide
33. Of Smuggling
34. Of Bankrupts
35. Of Sanctuaries
36. Of Rewards
for Apprehending or Killing Criminals
37. Of Attempts,
Accomplices, and Pardon
38. Of Suggestive
Interrogations
39. Of a
Particular Kind of Crime
40. Of False
Ideas of Utility
41. Of the
Means of Preventing Crimes
42. Of the
Sciences
43. Of Magistrates
44. Of Rewards
45. Of Education
46. Of Pardons
47. Conclusion
|
