The new science /
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Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | English Italian |
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New Haven :
Yale University Press,
[2020]
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Online Access: | Connect to this title online (unlimited simultaneous users allowed) |
Table of Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: Explication of the Picture Put Forward as the Frontispiece, to Serve as the Introduction to the Work
- Chronological Table
- Book One On the Establishment of Principles
- Annotations for the Chronological Table, in Which Is Made an Arrangement of Materials
- On the Elements
- On the Principles
- On Method
- Book Two On Poetic Wisdom
- On Wisdom in General
- Exposition and Partitioning of Poetic Wisdom
- On the Universal Flood and the Giants
- On Poetic Metaphysics, in Which Are Given the Origins of Poetry, Idolatry, Divination, and Sacrifices
- Corollaries concerning the principal aspects of this science
- On Poetic Logic
- Corollaries concerning poetic tropes, monstrosities, and transformations
- Corollaries concerning the earliest nations speaking through poetic characters
- Corollaries concerning the origins of languages and letters, and therein the origins of hieroglyphics, of laws, of names, of insignia of noble houses, of medallions, and of money; and, so, the origins of the earliest language and literature of the natural law of the gentile peoples
- Corollaries concerning the origins of poetic locution, digression, inversion, rhythm, song, and verse
- additional corollaries that were proposed above
- Final corollaries concerning the logic of the learned
- On Poetic Morals, and Therein on the Origins of the Commonplace Virtues Taught by Religion Along with Marriage
- On Poetic Economics, and Therein on the Earliest Families Comprised of Children
- On the families comprised offamilial servants prior to cities, without which it was completely impossible for cities to come into being
- Corollaries concerning contracts completed by consent alone
- Mythological canon
- On Poetic Politics, by Which the Earliest Republics in the World Came to Be in the Strictest Aristocratic Form
- All republics have come to be from certain eternal principles of fealties
- On the origins of the census and the treasury
- On the origins of the Roman assemblies
- Corollary: It is divine providence which is the institutor of the orders of republics and, at the same time, of the natural law of the gentile peoples
- Heroic politics, continued
- Corollaries concerning the ancient Roman things and, in particular, the dreamed-up monarchical regime in Rome and the dreamed-up popular liberty instituted by Junius Brutus
- Corollaries concerning the heroism of the earliest peoples
- Epitomes of poetic history
- On Poetic Physics
- On the poetic physics concerning man---that is, on heroic nature
- Corollary on heroic sentences
- Corollary on heroic descriptions
- Corollary on heroic customs
- On Poetic Cosmography
- On Poetic Astronomy
- astronomical physico-philological demonstration of the uniformity of principles in all the ancient gentile nations
- On Poetic Chronology
- Chronological canon for giving the beginnings of universal history, which must have begun its course prior to the monarchy of Ninus, from which that universal history is presumed to start
- On Poetic Geography
- Corollary on Aeneas coming to Italy
- On the naming and describing of heroic cities
- Book Three On the Discovery of the True Homer
- On the Recondite Wisdom That Has Been Opined about Homer
- On the Fatherland of Homer
- On the Age of Homer
- On the Unaccountable Faculty of Homer for Heroic Poetry
- Philosophical Proofs for the Discovery of the True Homer
- Philological Proofs for the Discovery of the True Homer
- Discovery of the True Homer
- lack of congruity and the lack of verisimilitude belonging to the Homer believed in up until now becomes, with the Homer herein discovered, agreeableness and necessity
- poems of Homer are found to be the two great treasure houses of the natural law of the gentile peoples of Greece
- rational history of dramatic and lyric poetry
- Book Four On the Course That the Nations Make
- Three Kinds of Natures
- Three Kinds of Customs
- Three Kinds of Natural Law
- Three Kinds of Governance
- Three Kinds of Languages
- Three Kinds of Characters
- Three Kinds of Jurisprudence
- Three Kinds of Authority
- Three Kinds of Reason
- Corollary on the wisdom of the ancient Romans in matters of state
- Corollary: Foundational history of Roman law
- Three Kinds of Judgments
- Corollary on duels and reprisals
- Three Sects of Times
- Additional Proofs Treating the Properties of Heroic Aristocracies
- On Guardianship Over Boundaries
- On Guardianship Over Orders
- On Guardianship Over Laws
- Additional Proofs Taken from the Moderating Which Happens of the Subsequent Constitutions of Republics Because of the Prior Ways of Governing
- On the eternal and natural royal law through which nations come to rest under monarchies
- Refutation of the principles of a political teaching based upon the system of Jean Bodin
- Final Proofs Which Confirm That This Is the Course of Nations
- Corollary: Ancient Roman law was a serious poem, and ancient jurisprudence was a severe poetry, within which are found the earliest roughed-out features of a legal metaphysics: and how for the Greeks philosophy came from the laws
- Book Five On the Recurrence of Human Things During the Resurgence That the Nations Make
- Recurrence Nations Make in Accordance with the Eternal Nature of Fealties; and, Consequently, the Recurrence of Ancient Roman Law in Feudal Law
- Depiction of the World of Nations, Ancient and Modern, with Observations Conforming to the Design of the Principles of This Science.