CHAP. XXIX.
- I. Several qualifications, good and bad, in the making and break∣ing Covenants. 249
- II. No dammage without injury. 250
- III. The explication of Commutative and Distributive Justice; 251
- To which is premised that of common or legal Justice. 252
- Many acts of Justice being not comprehended under the other two. 253
- IV. Argument 1. against an Arithmetical proportion in Com∣mutative Justice examined. 254
- By what the price of any thing may be enhaunced. ibid.
- The Asse's head and kab of Pidgeons dung in the siege of Sa∣maria. 255
- When the Arithmetical proportion must be applyed to the value of the thing. ibid.
- V. Argument 2. against it answer'd. 256
- A Judge or Umpire limited by the rule of Justice. ibid.
- VI. What may be due by both kinds of justice, without cove∣nant. 257
- VII. The justice of an Arbitratour different, according to the case. 259
- Mr. Hobbes too nice and singular in his language. ibid.
- His mistake in the division of justice; 260
- In his measure of commutative. ibid.
- His boldness in confronting all the learned men before him. ibid.
- Bodin's cavil; ibid.
- His a••ery conceit of an harmonical proportion. 261
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