Chap. XVIII. How dangerous it is in Republics to be too fevere in punishing the Crime of High Chap. XIX. In what manner the Ufe of Liberty Chap. XX. Of Laws favourable to the Liberty of the Subject in a Republic, Chap. XXVI. That in a Monarchy the Prince Chap. XXVII. Of the Manners of the Mo- Chap. XXVIII. Of the Regard which Monarchs Chap. I. Of the State Revenues, Chap. II. That it is bad Reafoning to Say that the Greatness of Taxes is good in its own Na- Chap. IV. Of a Republic in the like Cafe, ibid. Chap. V. Of a Monarchy in the like Cafe, 298 Chap. VI. Of a defpotic Government in the like Chap. XVII. Of the Augmentation of Troops, 310 Chap. XVIII. Of the exempting from Taxes, 311 Chap. XIX. Which is moft fuitable to the Prince and to the People, the letting out to farm, or the Adminiftration of the Revenues. Chap. XX. Of the Farmers of the Revenues, 314 312 Book XIV. Of Laws as relative to the Nature of the Climate. Chap. I. General Idea, 316 Chap. II. Of the Difference of Men in different Climates. ibid. Chap. III. Contradiction in the Characters of Some fouthern Nations, 321 Chap. IV. Cause of the Immutability of Religion, Manners, Cuftoms, and Laws, in the Eaftern Countries, 322 Chap. V. That thofe are bad Legiflators who favoured the Vices of the Climate, and good Legiflators who oppofed thofe Vices, 323 Chap. VI. Of the Cultivation of Lands in warm Climates, Chap. VII. Of Monachifm, 324 ibid. ibid. Chap. VIII. An excellent custom of China, 325 England, a 3 328 331 Chap. Chap. XIV. Other Effects of the Climate, 333 Chap. XV. Of the different Confidence which the Laws have in People according to the Difference of Climates, 334 Book XV. In what manner the Laws of civil Slavery are relative to the Nature of the Climate. 336 Chap. I. Of civil Slavery, Chap. II. Origin of the Right of Slavery among the Roman Civilians, 337 Chap. III. Another Origin of the Right of Sla 339 very, Chap. IV. Another Origin of the Right of Sla very, 340 341 Chap. V. Of the Slavery of the Negroes, very, 342 Chap. VII. Another Origin of the Right of Sla very, 343 Chap. VIII. Inutility of Slavery among us, ibid. Chap. IX. Several Kinds of Slavery, 345 Chap. X. The Purport of Laws concerning Sla very, Chap. XI. Abufes of Slavery, 346 ibid. Chap. XII. Danger from the Multitude of Slaves, Chap. XIII. Of armed Slaves, Chap. XIV. The fame Subject continued, 347 348 349 Chap. XV. Precautions to be used in moderate Governments, 350 Chap. XVI. Regulations between Mafters and Slaves, 352 Chap: 354 Chap: XVII. of Infranchisement, Book XVI. How the Laws of domestic Slavery have a Relation to the Nature of the Climate. ibid. Chap. I. Of domeftic Servitude, 358 Chap. II. That in the Countries of the South, there is a natural Inequality between the two Sexes, Chap. III. That a Plurality of Wives depends greatly on the Means of Jupporting them, 360 Chap. IV. That the Law of Polygamy is an Affair that depends on Calculations, ibid. Chap. V. The Reason of a Law of Malabar, 362 Chap. VI. Of Polygamy confidered in itself, ibid. Chap. VII. Of an Equality of Treatment in Cafe of many Wives, 363 Chap. VIII. On the Separation of Women from Men, 364 Chap. IX. On the Connection between domeftic and political Government, 365 Chap. X. The Principle on which the Morals of the Eaft are founded, 366 Chap. XI. Of domeftic Slavery independently of Polygamy, 368 Chap. XII. Of natural Modefly, 369 370 Chap. XIII. Of Jealousy, Chap. XIV. Of the Eastern Manner of boufhold Government, ibid. Chap. XV. Of Divorce and Repudiation, 37! Chap. XVI. Of Repudiation and Divorce amongst the Romans, 373 Book |