De Cive
(The Citizen)
by Thomas Hobbes
(1642)
Of Liberty I. Of the state of men without Civill Society II. Of the Law of Nature concerning Contracts III. Of the other Lawes of Nature IV. That the Law of Nature is a Divine Law Of Dominion V. Of the causes, and first begining of civill Government VI. Of the right of him, whether Counsell, or one Man onely, who hath the supreme power in the City VII. Of the three kindes of Government, Democracy, Aristocracy, Monarchie VIII. Of the Rights of Lords over their Servant IX. Of the right of Parents over their children and of hereditary Government X. A comparison between three kinds of government, according to their severall inconveniences XI. Places and Examples of Scripture of the Rights of Government agreeable to what hath been said before XII. Of the internal causes, tending to the dissolution of any Government XIII. Concerning the duties of them who bear Rule XIV. Of Lawes and Trespasses Of Religion XV. Of the Kingdome of God, by Nature XVI. Of the Kingdome of God under the Old Covenant XVII. Of the Kingdome of God by the new Covenant XVIII. Concerning those things which are necessary for our entrance into the Kingdome of Heaven
