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B
- Balance of power; 26, 95.
C
- [p. 198]Cicero; on the conduct of war, 22, 41.
- Clement of Alexandria; 15.
- Clergy, fighting; Origen on, 14, 15;
- Wycliffe, 18;
- Erasmus, ib.;
- Aquinas, ib.
- Crusades, wars of the; 16, 103.
D
- Dante, Alighieri; on mediation, 46;
- on universal monarchy, 68, 69.
- Disarmament; 88-93;
- Czar's proposal of, 90;
- practicability of, 90-93.
E
- Empire; of Rome, 9, 20, 68;
- world-, spiritual, 23, 32, 69;
- of Alexander the Great, 31, 68;
- Frankish, 69;
- Holy Roman 69;
- of Napoleon I., 69.
- Erasmus, Desiderius; and European peace, 17;
- on war, 18, 19;
- on fighting clergy, 18, 32.
F
- Frederick the Great; 66, 126.
[p. 199]G
- Gentilis, Albericus; 21, 32.
- Government; origin of, according to Plato, 5;
- according to Hume, 5, 52;
- to Cowper, 5, 6;
- to Hobbes, 40-42, 118, 119;
- to Kant, 51-54, 152-154;
- to Rousseau, 52;
- to Locke, 53;
- representative, 65-68, 120, 121, 124-128.
- Greeks; their attitude to other nations, 7;
- to an enemy, ib.;
- their Sacred Wars, 16;
- the Amphictyonic League, 16.
- Grotius, Hugo; his De Jure Belli et Pacis, 24-27;
- and the Jus Gentium, 24, 25;
- and the Law of Nature, 25;
- on peace, 27, 32, 40, 131.
H
- Hague Conference (1899); 86, 90.
- Hobbes, Thomas; his theory of the state of nature and origin of government, 4, 40-42, 51, 118, 119, 133; 6, 26, 27, 28, 37;
- his influence on Kant, 40, 46;
- his views on revolution, 41, 188;
- of the relations between states, 43-46, 128, 131;
- on the conduct of war, 45, 89, 120, 124, 159.
- Hooker, Richard; 52;
- on the depravity of man, 173.
- Hume, David; on the origin of government, 5, 52;
- on the state of nature, 40, 41;
- on the original contract, 52, 108, 109, 162.