Hugonis Grotii De jure belli ac pacis libri tres
in quibus jus naturae & gentium, item juris publici praecipua explicantur : accesserunt Annotata in Epistolam Pauli ad Philemonem, Dissertatio de mari libero, & Libellus singularis de aequitate, indulgentia & facilitate, quem Nicolaus Blancardus Belga Leidensis è codice autoris descripsit & vulgavit : nec non Joann. Frid. Gronovii V. C. Notae in totum opus De jure belli ac pacis.
by Hugo Grotius
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Subjects
Early works to 1800, International law, War (International law), Natural law, Freedom of the seas, Law of the sea, Bible, Maritime law, Commentaries, Philosophy, Criticism, interpretation, Guerre (Droit international), Droit international, War, International law and relations, Vojno pravo, Mednarodno pravo, Law of war, Early works to 1800 ., DERECHO INTERNACIONAL, GUERRA (DERECHO INTERNACIONAL), Volkenrecht, Recht van de zee, OorlogsrechtShowing 10 featured editions. View all 71 editions?
Book Details
Published in
Hagae Comitis
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Edition statement as printed on the t.p. follows the words "... praecipua explicantur" and precedes the words "Accesserunt ..."
On prelim. p. [2] port., on [3] allegorical engraved t.p, on [5], the letterpress t.p.? (Cataloged from imperfect copy.)
Publisher's device on t.p. (with "Vivitur ingenio") is that of Janssonius in Amsterdam; the ed. is identical with that sold with imprint Amstelaedami, Apud Janssonio-Waesbergios, MDCLXXX.
Signatures: ⁸ 2⁸ A-3N⁸ 3O⁴ (a)-(f)⁸ (g)⁶.
"Hugonis Grotii Commentatio in Epistolam Pauli Apostoli ad Philemonem" (with caption title) includes Greek text of the epistle, translated into Latin and commented upon verse by verse.
LC copy imperfect: wants prelim. p. 1-4 with port. and engraved t.p.
Meulen & Diermanse. Bib. Hugo Grotius (1950), 583
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First Sentence
"I. THE disputes arising among those who are held together by no common bond of civil laws to decide their dissensions, like the ancient Patriarchs, who formed no national community, or the numerous, unconnected communities, whether under the direction of individuals, or kings, or persons invested with Sovereign power, as the leading men in an aristocracy, and the body of the people in a republican government; the disputes, arising among any of these, all bear a relation to the circumstances of war or peace."
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- Created April 1, 2008
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| September 16, 2020 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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| April 1, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | Imported from Scriblio MARC record. |