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 ...

F.

• BY the Fact of another, none naturally o∣bliged but the Heir page 446
• Factors and Masters of Ships, how far bound page 154
• Faithfulness the foundation of Justice page 151
• Faith given to Subjects or Slaves, though Re∣bels, as such must be kept page 539
• Faith sometimes taken for a full perswasion of the mind page 411
• Of Faith whatever is not, is sin ibid.
• Faith to be kept with the faithless, 173. with Pyrates and Thieves upon Oath ibid.
• Faith given by Signs equivalent to Oaths, 175. its breach, though by Oath, not punishable by humane Laws, and why, 538. sometimes given by silence, 569. to be kept with Ene∣mies of all sorts, 536. even with Pyrates and Tyrants, and when, 537. Objections answered page 538
• Faith not broken by a generous man, though pro∣voked, 542. to be kept with the perfidious, 540. and when not page 541
• Whether private men may be compelled to keep their Faith with an Enemy page 557, 558
• Faith given in War by private men to be kept, even to Pyrates, Robbers and Tyrants, though given but by Minors page 538
• Fides Attica page 498
• To preserve Faith, an Exhortation to Kings page 571
• False speaking to some Persons better admitted than equivocations, &c. page 444
• False speaking to Infants and Mad-men no Lye page 442
• Falshood of Joseph, and the simulation of So∣lomon no frauds page 443
• Falshood may be sometimes expedient for the common safety ibid.
• False Prophets page 392
• Fate, how understood in the Roman Laws page 472, 473
• Father of a Family, what it signifies page 521
• Fathers have as much power over their Children as over Slaves page 104
• The Fathers, the more Ancient the more Autho∣ritative, Pref. xix. in them three things ob∣servable page 25, 26, &c.
• A Father, when he hath power to sell his Son, 104. forfeiting his Estate, his Children may be said to suffer, but not to be punished page 400
• Fear uncertain no ground of War page 71, 406
• Where the Fear of loss is greater than the hopes of gain, none will adventure page 419
• By the Fear of War what is gained cannot be recalled, yet from a Thief it may, if not bound by Oath ibid.
• Fee-farms and Copy-hold, why first granted, 129. this done first by the Germans page 38
• Ferus and Erasmus great Lovers of Peace, Pref. xii. their Opinion concerning War re∣futed ibid.
• Feuds, 51. Empires may be so held from ano∣ther, it implies Obligations personal or real, but takes away no Right of Empire or Domi∣nion page 52
• To Fight for Pay only, unlawful; but to receive Pay, being lawfully called to fight, lawful page 426
• No Fighting against Famine page 420
• Firing of Houses in War lawful page 434
• Fish in Ponds, Deer in Parks held in propri∣ety page 135
• Fish and Fowl, though naturally common, yet may the Owner of the Land or Water for∣bid their taking page 81
• Flight from Persecution, in what Case law∣ful

• ... page 61
• By Flight they that would save themselves in a Siege, by the Hebrew Laws, might page 508
• Force to repel with force naturally lawful, 14. not all unjust, 12, 13. Force for punishment lawful page 434
• By Force and Armes to be thrust out of pos∣session, what it signifies page 196
• The Form of a Commonwealth, how changed, 540. of denouncing of War page 70, 71
• Foreigner compared with a Proselyte, how they differ page 8
• Forts of Friends weakly guarded, may to pre∣vent danger to our selves, be surprized by us page 82
• Frailty humane and Fortunes instability, great Motives to clemency page 504
• Frater, quasi fere alter page 417
• Fraud consists in acts negative or positive, 438. whether in War lawful, 337. in its positive Acts distinguisht, if by acts into simulation, if in word into a lye page 338
• A Free-pass how to be interpreted, 560. it extends to Persons, Goods and Attendants page 561
• Freedom is either Personal or Civil page 42
• A Free-pass dyes with him that gave it, 561. if during pleasure only, how to be understood ibid
• A Free-State, if power over its Subjects page 201
• A Free Nation is not subject to another page 49
• French Kingdom anciently Elective, 144. their custom to avoid Civil War, 414. distinct from the Romans, 144. divided into Eastern and Western, ibid. their Succession Agnati∣cal, 130. their custom concerning Captives page 484
• Friends to be assisted, if with our own incon∣venience page 424
• Friendship, to what Offices it obligeth, 550. the breach whereof dissolves Peace ibid.
• Fruits of any one Nation to monopolize, whe∣ther and how far lawful page 87
• Fruits with the thing to be restored, 147. and what Fruits those are page 147, 148
• Fruits of the Earth not to be destroyed, if the Enemy may elsewhere be supplied page 513
• Fugitives exempted from Postliminy page 491
• Future things being contingent, not worth Oaths page 175
• Of Future things, three kinds of speaking, 151. a bare Assertion, what and of what force ibid.