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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) The Works of John Locke, vol. 4 Economic Writings and Two Treatises of Government
John Locke, The Works of John Locke, vol. 4 Economic Writings and Two Treatises of Government [1691]Edition used:The Works of John Locke in Nine Volumes, (London: Rivington, 1824 12th ed.). Vol. 4.
 | About this title:Volume 4 of the 1824 edition of the collected works of John Locke. This volume contains his essays on money and a version of the Two Treatises of Government.
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- Some Considerations of the Consequences of the Lowering of Interest, and Raising the Value of Money. In a Letter Sent to a Member of Parliament, 1691.
- Short Observations On a Printed Paper, Entitled, For Encouraging the Coining Silver Money In England, and After For Keeping It Here.
- Further Considerations Concerning Raising the Value of Money.
- Two Treatises of Government. In the Former, the False Principles and Foundation of Sir Robert Filmer, and His Followers, Are Detected and Overthrown: the Latter, Is an Essay Concerning the True Original, Extent, and End, of Civil Government.
- The Preface.
- Of Government.: Book I.
- Chapter I.
- Chapter II.: Of Paternal and Regal Power.
- Chapter III.: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty By Creation.
- Chapter IV.: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty, By Donation, Gen. I. 28.
- Chapter V.: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty, By the Subjection of Eve.
- Chapter VI.: Of Adam’s Title to Sovereignty By Fatherhood.
- Chapter VII.: Of Fatherhood and Property Considered Together As Fountains of Sovereignty.
- Chapter VIII.: Of the Conveyance of Adam’s Sovereign Monarchical Power.
- Chapter IX.: Of Monarchy, By Inheritance From Adam.
- Chapter X.: Of the Heir to Adam’s Monarchical Power.
- Chapter XI.: Who Heir?
- Of Civil Government.: Book II.
- Chapter I.
- Chapter II.: Of the State of Nature.
- Chapter III.: Of the State of War.
- Chapter IV.: Of Slavery.
- Chapter V.: Of Property.
- Chapter VI.: Of Paternal Power.
- Chapter VII.: Of Political Or Civil Society.
- Chapter VIII.: Of the Beginning of Political Societies.
- Chapter IX.: Of the Ends of Political Society and Government.
- Chapter X.: Of the Forms of a Commonwealth.
- Chapter XI.: Of the Extent of the Legislative Power.
- Chapter XII.: Of the Legislative, Executive, and Federative Power of the Commonwealth.
- Chapter XIII.: Of the Subordination of the Powers of the Commonwealth.
- Chapter XIV.: Of Prerogative.
- Chapter XV.: Of Paternal, Political, and Despotical Power, Considered Together.
- Chapter XVI.: Of Conquest.
- Chapter XVII.: Of Usurpation.
- Chapter XVIII.: Of Tyranny.
- Chapter XIX.: Of the Dissolution of Government.
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