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1
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| Chap. |
I. Of the Origin of Punishments |
5
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II. Of the Right to punish |
7
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III. Consequences of the foregoing Principles |
10
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|
IV. Of the Interpretation of laws |
12
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|
V. Of the Obscurity of laws |
18
|
|
VI. Of the Proportion between Crimes and Punishments |
21
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VII. Of estimating the Degree of Crimes |
26
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|
VIII. Of the Division of Crimes |
29
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|
IX. Of Honour |
33
|
|
X. Of Duelling |
38
|
|
XI. Of Crimes which disturb the public Tranquillity |
40
|
|
XII. Of the Intent of Punishments |
43
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|
XIII. Of the Credibility of Witnesses |
44
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|
XIV. Of Evidence, and the Proofs of a Crime, and of the Form of Judgment |
49
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|
XV. Of secret Accusations |
53
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|
XVI. Of Torture |
57
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|
XVII. Of pecuniary Punishments |
69
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XVIII. Of Oaths |
72
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XIX. Of the Advantage of immediate Punishment |
74
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