On Crimes and PunishmentsLibrary of Liberal Arts title. |
Contents
To the Reader 37 | 3 |
Introduction | 7 |
The Origin of Punishments and the Right to Punish | 10 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Abbé Morellet accomplice according accused actions advantage Alessandro Alessandro Manzoni Alessandro Verri authority certainty Cesare Beccaria citizen committed common condemned confession consequence contradiction contrary Crimes and Punishments Criminal Law cruel cruelty death penalty defend derive despotism disorders effect efficacious enlightened equally errors evils example fact false fear feelings force Frederic William Maitland greater guilty happiness honor human idea of utility ignorance impression imprisonment impunity increase indolence infamy inflict injury innocent person interests Jeremy Bentham John Adams judge juridical jurists justice legislator LESE MAJESTY less liberty limited living magistrates mankind Manzoni means ment Milan monarchs Montesquieu morality motives nation nature necessary offenses opinion pain passions pederasty Pietro Verri pleasures political precisely prescription prevent crimes principles proofs proportion reason secret sensibility sentiments serve servitude slaves social contract society sovereign spirit things throne tion torments torture true truth tyranny uncertainty useless virtue weak wretch