The most excellent Hugo Grotius, his three books treating of the rights of war & peace in the first is handled, whether any war be just : in the second is shewed, the causes of war, both just and unjust : in the third is declared, what in war is lawful, that is, unpunishable : with the annotations digested into the body of every chapter / translated into English by William Evats ...

T.

• TAlio not to extend beyond the person page 508
  • See Retaliation
• Talio bought off by the Jews page 371
• Taxes that maintained the War restored by Fa∣britius page 477
• The Temple at Jerusalem entred into by Pom∣pey, and burnt by Titus, 466, 467. its reli∣gious sanctity page 466
• The Temples of the Gentiles burnt by the Jews ibid.
• Temples in War to be spared, 514. to violate them Sacriledge page 515
• Temptation vehement excuseth in part page 378
• Terminus would have no bloud shed in his Sa∣crifices page 526
• Territory, whence, 470. with what is fixt therein, being taken in War, is the Kings page 472
• Terrour alone gives no internal Right to kill page 508
• Testament wanting some formality, what effect it may have, 482, 483. to make is due by the Law of Nature, 120. they may be made by Strangers by the Right of Nature ibid.
• By Testaments, Kingdoms Patrimonial may be bequeathed, but others not, but by the Peo∣ples consent page 43, 44
• To hinder a man from making his Testament obligeth to satisfaction page 201
• Thebaean Legion page 62, 93, 428
• Theseus the Scourge of Wickedness page 384
• Theft prohibited by the Law of Nature, 5. in extreme necessity lawful, with some Conditi∣ons, 81, 82. nocturnal and diurnal, the dif∣ferent punishments, and why, 74, 75. a∣gainst it, severe Laws sometimes mitigated through Charity page 75, 76
• It is Theft to require more or give less in mea∣sure, weight or number, than was contracted for page 160
• Theft not punishable by death by the Mosaical Law, 76. nor by the Civil Law is approved, though tolerated ibid.
• A Thief nocturnal may be killed in what Case, 32, 75. to kill whether the Civil Laws do only

• tolerate or justifie page 76
• Thieves live not without Laws, Pref. ix. and Pirates have no Right of Embassages page 206
• No Theft to spend somewhat of anothers to procure him a greater profit page 442
• Things thus standing how and when under∣stood, 151. stolen lose not their property, 97. that have no Owner, the Germans give their Prince, 135. given as lost, cease to be ours, 98. taken from an Enemy are theirs that take them, though first taken from friends, 470, 471. taken in a just War, how far ours by the Law of Nature, 468. moving and moveable taken by private acts in a just War, are lawful prize, 472, 473. useless in War may be spared, 514. sacred and religious re¦ceived by Postliminy, 492. not the Enemies not gained by War, 470, &c. to defend ju∣stifies interfection naturally, 74. how far lawful by the Gospel, 75. twice sold, whose Right is best page 161
• Things to restore, taken for any satisfaction, as things to take away, understood for any injury, 456. lose not their Dominion till within the Enemies Garrisons, 492. of E∣nemies to spoil, how far lawful page 411
• Time out of mind what, 99. long out of pos∣session, of what force to prove dereliction page 98
• Time and place of Battel alway proclaimed page 445
• Titles, none to be set on foot after four a∣ges, 99, 100. to Empires should be fixt, 99. originally naught, cannot by any Postact be made good, how understood page 100, 101
• Tolls for importation of Goods in what cases lawful, 84, 85. for passing Rivers and Bridges, ibid. by Sea, may be lawfully ta∣ken page 93
• To Traffick, a Right common to all, 86, it unites Countries remote, ibid. to hinder it with such Nations unjust page 84
• In Traffick by Companies, how the gain is divided page 164
• Traytors have no Right of Embassies, 206. against such and publick Enemies every man is a Souldier, 65, 374. to kill, not punish∣able by the Law of Nature page 462, 463
• Of Treason against our Country, the danger not past, a Son may accuse his own Father page 209
• To Treason, the next degree, is, to harbour Trai∣tors page 396
• Travellers may for a while reside in any place page 85
• Treasures found whose it is, 136. the pub∣lick not toucht by Mark Antony without the consent of the Senate page 59
• Treachery against Robbers and Pyrates, when and why▪ not punishable, 463. in a solemn War lawful, unless by Poyson or private As∣sasinatinn page 462
• Tree of Life, what it signified, and of know∣ledge of good and evil page 79
• Tribunals wanting, the Law of Nature takes place page 122
• Tribunes, how made inviolable page 539
• Tributes and Taxes due to Kings, 3. to main∣tain Souldiers page 20
• Tributary Associates page 57
• Trifles not worth contending for, page 21, 22, 23
• Truce, what, a Time of Peace or War▪ 557. when it begins to oblige, and when it ends, 558, 559, broken on one side, or ending needs no indiction of War, 558, 560. con∣tinuing, no place to be surprized, nor recei∣ved that would revolt, 559. what may ••aw∣fully be done within that time 559, 560. it may be made by inferiour Commanders, 565. being ended, whether they that were force∣ably detained, during it, have a Right to return page 559
• Truths, some easily assented unto, others not but by three or four consequences page 385
• Truth the same spoken or sworn page 175
• Truth only to be spoken in Markets page 441
• Tyrants worse than Hangmen, 426. their scourge, Hercules, 384, with them Faith to be kept, if given as to such page 537, 538