An Essay on Crimes & Punishments

Stephen Gould, Sign of Lord Coke, opposite the City-Hall, 1809 - 191 oldal

Of the origin of punishments	15

Of the right to punish	16

Consequences of the foregoing principles	18

Of the interpretation of laws	20

Of the obscurity of laws	24

Of the proportion between crimes and punishments	26

Of estimating the degree of crimes	30

Of the division of crimes	32

Of rewards for apprehending or killing cri minals	116

Of attempts accomplices and pardon	118

Of suggestive interrogations	121

Of a particular kind of crimes	122

Of false ideas of utility	124

Of the means of preventing crimes	126

Of the sciences	128

Of magistrates	132

Of rewards	133

Of pardons	134

Conclusion	136

A COMMENTARY ON THE BOOK OF CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS Chap Page I The occasion of this commentary	137

Of punishments	139

Of the punishment of heretics	140

Of the extirpation of heresy	144

Of profanation	147

Of the indulgence of the Romans in matters of religion	151

Chap Page VII Of the crime of preaching and of Anthony	153

The history of Cimon Morin	156

Of witches	159

Of the punishment of death	161

Of death warrants	163

Of torture	164

Of certain sanguinary tribunals	166

Of the difference between political and natural laws	168

Of the crime of high treason of Titus Oates and of the death of Augustin de Thou	170

Of religious confession	174

Of false money	178

Of domestic theft	179

Of suicide	180

Of a certain species of mutilation	182

Of confiscation	183

Of criminal procedure and other forms	187

The idea of reformation	190

Cím	An Essay on Crimes & Punishments 16967. kiadás/Early American imprints
Szerző	Cesare marchese di Beccaria
Kiadó	Stephen Gould, Sign of Lord Coke, opposite the City-Hall, 1809
Eredeti forrása	Ohioi Állami Egyetem
Digitalizálva:	2014. júl. 29.
Terjedelem	191 oldal

Idézet exportálása	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

Of honour	35

Of duelling	38

Of crimes which disturb the public tranquillity	39

Of the intent of punishments	41

Of the credibility of witnesses	42

Of evidence and the proofs of a crime and of the form of judgment	45

Of secret accusations	48

Of torture	51

Of pecuniary punishments	60

Of oaths	62

Of the advantage of immediate punishment	64

Of acts of violence	67

Of the punishment of the nobles	68

Of robberry	70

Of infamy considered as a punishment	71

Of Idleness	73

Of banishment and confiscation	74

Of the spirit of family in states 76	76

Of the mildness of punishments	80

Of the punishment of death	83

Of imprisonment	93

Of prosecution and prescription	96

Of crimes of difficult proof	99

Of suicide	104

Of smuggling	109

Of bankrupts	111

Of sanctuaries	114