Essays on the law of nature, the Latin text with a translation, introduction and notes, together with transcripts of Locke's Shorthand in this Journal fo 1676

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• ESSAYS ON THE LAW OF NATURE
• INTRODUCTION
• Ⅰ. The Lovelace Collection = 1
• Ⅱ. Locke's Essays on the Law of Nature = 7
• Ⅲ. New Information about Locke's Early Life = 15
• Ⅳ. Locke's Two Early Treatises on the Civil Magistrate = 21
• Ⅴ. Sources of Locke's Essays on the Law of Nature = 30
• Ⅵ. The Argument of Locke's Essays and its Relation to the Background in Contemporary Thought = 43
• Ⅶ. Locke's Essays in Relation to His Later Works = 60
• Ⅷ. The Influence of the Essays on Subsequent Thought : Gabriel Towerson and James Tyrrell = 82
• Ⅸ. The Latin Text = 88
• Ⅹ. The English Translation = 91
• ANALYTICAL SUMMARY = 95
• TEXT AND TRANSLATION
• Ⅰ. AN DETUR MORUM REGULA SIVE LEX NATURAE? AFFIRMATUR IS THERE A RULE OF MORALS, OR LAW OF NATURE, GIVEN TO US? YES = 108
• Ⅱ. AN LEX NATURAE SIT LUMINE NATURAE COGNOSCIBILIS? AFFIRMATUR CAN THE LAW OF NATURE BE KNOWN BY THE LIGHT OF NATURE? YES = 122
• Ⅲ. AN LEX ANTURAE HOMINUM ANIMIS INSCRIBATUR? NEGATUR IS THE LAW OF NATURE INSCRIBED IN THE MINDS OF MEN? NO = 136
• Ⅳ. AN RATIO PER RES A SENSIBUS HAUSTAS PERVENIRE POTEST IN COGNITIONEM LEGIS NATURAE? AFFIRMATUR
• CAN REASON ATTAIN TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF NATURAL LAW THROUGH SENSE-EXPERIENCE? YES = 146
• Ⅴ. AN LEX NATURAE COGNOSCI POTEST EX HOMINUM VONSENSU? NEGATUR
• CAN THE LAW OF NATURE BE KNOWN FROM THE GENERAL CONSENT OF MEN? NO = 160
• Ⅵ. AN LEX NATURAE HOMINES OBLIGAT? AFFIUMATUR
• ARE MEN BOUND BY THE LAW OF NATURE? YES = 180
• Ⅶ. AN OBLIGATIO LEGIS NATURAE SIT PERPETUA ET UNIVERSALIS? AFFIRMATUR
• IS THE BINDING FORCE OF THE LAW OF NATURE PERPETUAL AND UNIVERSAL? YES = 190
• Ⅷ. AN PRIVATA CUJUSQUE UTILITAS SIT FUNDAMENTUM LEGIS NATURAE? NEGATUR
• IS EVERY MAN'S OWN INTEREST THE BASIS OF THE LAW OF NATURE? NO = 204
• LOCKE'S VALEDICTORY SPEECH AS CENSOR OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY
• INTRODUCTORY NOTE = 218
• TEXT AND TRANSLATION
• AN SECUNDUM NATURAM QUISQUAM POTEST ESSE FAELIX IN HAC VITA? NEGATUR
• CAN ANYONE BY NATURE BE HAPPY IN THIS LIFE? NO = 220
• PHILOSOPHICAL SHORTHAND WRITINGS
• INTRODUCTION - Locke's Shorthand = 246
• TRANSCRIPTS OF A SHORTHAND NOTE BY LOCKE OF 1677 AND OF SHORTHAND ENTRIES IN HIS JOURNAL FOR 1676
• Ⅰ. A NOTE ON TRANSLATING THREE OF PIERRE NICOLE'S Essaits de Marale(1677)
• Introductory Note = 252
• Transcript = 254
• Ⅱ. SPELLING
• Introductory Note = 254
• Transcript = 256
• Ⅲ. EXTENSION
• Introductory Note = 258
• Transcript = 258
• Ⅳ. IDOLATRY
• Introductory Note = 259
• Transcript = 260
• Ⅴ. PLEASURE AND PAIN, THE PASSIONS
• Introductory Note = 263
• Transcript = 265
• Ⅵ. FAITH AND REASON
• Introductory Note = 272
• Transcript = 274
• INDEX
• Ⅰ. Proper Names = 284
• Ⅱ. Subjects = 288
• PLATES
• The opening page of Locke's fifth essay on natural law(ff. $$61^v$$ and $$62^r$$), frontispiece
• Locke's shorthand note of 1677 on his method of translating three of Pierre Nicole's Essais de Moraie, facing p.254