The Works of John Locke, vol. 4 Economic Writings and Two Treatises of Government
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.
The Works of John Locke in Nine Volumes, (London: Rivington, 1824 12th ed.). Vol. 4.
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- Author: John Locke
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Table of Contents
- CONTENTS OF THIS VOLUME.
- 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.
- Having lately met with a little tract, entitled, “A Letter to a friend concerning usury,” printed this present year, 1660; which gives, in short, the arguments of some treatises, printed many years since, for the lowering of interest; it may not be amiss briefly to consider them.
- Of raising our Coin.
- 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.
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR JOHN SOMMERS, KNT.
- THE PREFACE.
- 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.
- CHAPTER I.
- § 1.
- § 2.
- § 3.
- § 4.
- § 5.
- CHAPTER II.: Of paternal and regal power.
- § 6.
- § 7.
- § 8.
- § 9.
- § 10.
- § 11.
- § 12.
- § 13.
- § 14.
- CHAPTER III.: Of Adam’s title to sovereignty by creation.
- § 15.
- § 16.
- § 17.
- § 18.
- § 19.
- § 20.
- CHAPTER IV.: Of Adam’s title to sovereignty, by donation, Gen. i. 28.
- § 21.
- § 22.
- § 23.
- § 24.
- § 25.
- § 26.
- § 27.
- § 28.
- § 29.
- § 30.
- § 31.
- § 32.
- § 33.
- § 34.
- § 35.
- § 36.
- § 37.
- § 38.
- § 39.
- § 40.
- § 41.
- § 42.
- § 43.
- CHAPTER V.: Of Adam’s title to sovereignty, by the subjection of Eve.
- § 44.
- § 45.
- § 46.
- § 47.
- § 48.
- § 49.
- CHAPTER VI.: Of Adam’s title to sovereignty by fatherhood.
- § 50.
- § 51.
- § 52.
- § 53.
- § 54.
- § 55.
- § 56.
- § 57.
- § 58.
- § 59.
- § 60.
- § 61.
- § 62.
- § 63.
- § 64.
- § 65.
- § 66.
- § 67.
- § 68.
- § 69.
- § 70.
- § 71.
- § 72.
- CHAPTER VII.: Of fatherhood and property considered together as fountains of sovereignty.
- § 73.
- § 74.
- § 75.
- § 76.
- § 77.
- CHAPTER VIII.: Of the conveyance of Adam’s sovereign monarchical power.
- § 78.
- § 79.
- § 80.
- CHAPTER IX.: Of monarchy, by inheritance from Adam.
- § 81.
- § 82.
- § 83.
- § 84.
- § 85.
- § 86.
- § 87.
- § 88.
- § 89.
- § 90.
- § 91.
- § 92.
- § 93.
- § 94.
- § 95.
- § 96.
- § 97.
- § 98.
- § 99.
- § 100.
- § 101.
- § 102.
- § 103.
- CHAPTER X.: Of the heir to Adam’s monarchical power.
- § 104.
- § 105.
- CHAPTER XI.: Who heir?
- § 106.
- § 107.
- § 108.
- § 109.
- § 110.
- § 111.
- § 112.
- § 113.
- § 114.
- § 115.
- § 116.
- § 117.
- § 118.
- § 119.
- § 120.
- § 121.
- § 122.
- § 123.
- § 124.
- § 125.
- § 126.
- § 127.
- § 128.
- § 129.
- § 130.
- § 131.
- § 132.
- § 133.
- § 134.
- § 135.
- § 136.
- § 137.
- § 138.
- § 139.
- § 140.
- § 141.
- § 142.
- § 143.
- § 144.
- § 145.
- § 146.
- § 147.
- § 148.
- § 149.
- § 150.
- § 151.
- § 152.
- § 153.
- § 154.
- § 155.
- § 156.
- § 157.
- § 158.
- § 159.
- § 160.
- § 161.
- § 162.
- § 163.
- § 164.
- § 165.
- § 166.
- § 167.
- § 168.
- § 169.
- OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
- CHAPTER I.
- § 1.
- § 2.
- § 3.
- CHAPTER II.: Of the state of nature.
- § 4.
- § 5.
- § 6.
- § 7.
- § 8.
- § 9.
- § 10.
- § 11.
- § 12.
- § 13.
- § 14.
- § 15.
- CHAPTER III.: Of the state of War.
- § 16.
- § 17.
- § 18.
- § 19.
- § 20.
- § 21.
- CHAPTER IV.: Of slavery.
- § 22.
- § 23.
- § 24.
- CHAPTER V.: Of property.
- § 25.
- § 26.
- § 27.
- § 28.
- § 29.
- § 30.
- § 31.
- § 32.
- § 33.
- § 34.
- § 35.
- § 36.
- § 37.
- § 38.
- § 39.
- § 40.
- § 41.
- § 42.
- § 43.
- § 44.
- § 45.
- § 46.
- § 47.
- § 48.
- § 49.
- § 50.
- § 51.
- CHAPTER VI.: Of paternal power.
- § 52.
- § 53.
- § 54.
- § 55.
- § 56.
- § 57.
- § 58.
- § 59.
- § 60.
- § 61.
- § 62.
- § 63.
- § 64.
- § 65.
- § 66.
- § 67.
- § 68.
- § 69.
- § 70.
- § 71.
- § 72.
- § 73.
- § 74.
- § 75.
- § 76.
- CHAPTER VII.: Of political or civil society.
- § 77.
- § 78.
- § 79.
- § 80.
- § 81.
- § 82.
- § 83.
- § 84.
- § 85.
- § 86.
- § 87.
- § 88.
- § 89.
- § 90.
- § 91.
- § 92.
- § 93.
- § 94.
- CHAPTER VIII.: Of the beginning of political societies.
- § 95.
- § 96.
- § 97.
- § 98.
- § 99.
- § 100.
- § 101.
- § 102.
- § 103.
- § 104.
- § 105.
- § 106.
- § 107.
- § 108.
- § 109.
- § 110.
- § 111.
- § 112.
- § 113.
- § 114.
- § 115.
- § 116.
- § 117.
- § 118.
- § 119.
- § 120.
- § 121.
- § 122.
- CHAPTER IX.: Of the ends of political society and government.
- § 123.
- § 124.
- § 125.
- § 126.
- § 127.
- § 128.
- § 129.
- § 130.
- § 131.
- CHAPTER X.: Of the forms of a commonwealth.
- § 132.
- § 133.
- CHAPTER XI.: Of the extent of the legislative power.
- § 134.
- § 135.
- § 136.
- § 137.
- § 138.
- § 139.
- § 140.
- § 141.
- § 142.
- CHAPTER XII.: Of the legislative, executive, and federative power of the commonwealth.
- § 143.
- § 144.
- § 145.
- § 146.
- § 147.
- § 148.
- CHAPTER XIII.: Of the subordination of the powers of the commonwealth.
- § 149.
- § 150.
- § 151.
- § 152.
- § 153.
- § 154.
- § 155.
- § 156.
- § 157.
- § 158.
- CHAPTER XIV.: Of prerogative.
- § 159.
- § 160.
- § 161.
- § 162.
- § 163.
- § 164.
- § 165.
- § 166.
- § 167.
- § 168.
- CHAPTER XV.: Of paternal, political, and despotical power, considered together.
- § 169.
- § 170.
- § 171.
- § 172.
- § 173.
- § 174.
- CHAPTER XVI.: Of Conquest.
- § 175.
- § 176.
- § 177.
- § 178.
- § 179.
- § 180.
- § 181.
- § 182.
- § 183.
- § 184.
- § 185.
- § 186.
- § 187.
- § 188.
- § 189.
- § 190.
- § 191.
- § 192.
- § 193.
- § 194.
- § 195.
- § 196.
- CHAPTER XVII.: Of usurpation.
- § 197.
- § 198.
- CHAPTER XVIII.: Of tyranny.
- § 199.
- § 200.
- § 201.
- § 202.
- § 203.
- § 204.
- § 205.
- § 206.
- § 207.
- § 208.
- § 209.
- § 210.
- CHAPTER XIX.: Of the dissolution of government.
- § 211.
- § 212.
- § 213.
- § 214.
- § 215.
- § 216.
- § 217.
- § 218.
- § 219.
- § 220.
- § 221.
- § 222.
- § 223.
- § 224.
- § 225.
- § 226.
- § 227.
- § 228.
- § 229.
- § 230.
- § 231.
- § 232.
- In English thus:
- § 233.
- § 234.
- § 235.
- § 236.
- Which in English runs thus:
- § 237.
- § 238.
- § 239.
- § 240.
- § 241.
- § 242.
- § 243.
- CONTENTS OF THE TWO TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT.
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