The library of Hugo Grotius

1. Plutarch 15 authority · 6 neutral · 1 extended · 1 endorsed 23 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   book i, chapter i. · ch. 10 · ch. 12 · ch. 15 · ch. 21 · ch. 24 · chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 26 · and 7 more chapters

   20 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 6 · ch. 20 · letter ii

   3 citations

   Which gave occasion to Plutarch, in his book on exile, to say that “justice is an attribute of God, avenging all transgressions of the divine law;

2. Aristotle 12 authority · 1 refuted · 1 extended · 1 endorsed 15 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   book i, chapter i. · ch. 9 · ch. 11 · ch. 15 · ch. 21 · chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 27 · ch. 36 · and 5 more chapters

   12 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 26 · ch. 30 · letter ii

   3 citations

   Aristotle, Ethica Nicomachea 5, 5, 11 (1133a 20):

3. Digest Ulpian 11 authority · 1 neutral 12 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 9 · ch. 11 · ch. 12 · ch. 15 · ch. 16

   10 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   chapter xii.: on contracts.

   2 citations

   Et Vlpianus eum qui molem in mare iacit, ita tuendum dicit si nemo damnum sentiat.

4. History of the Peloponnesian War Thucydides 7 authority · 5 neutral 12 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   ch. 9 · ch. 12 · ch. 14 · chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 27 · ch. 31 · ch. 33 · ch. 34 · and 3 more chapters

   11 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 9

   1 citation

   Thus Thucydides speaks of the prisoners taken at Epidamnus, and killed by the Corcyraeans, and Hannibal is reported to have massacred five thousand prisoners at once.

5. Plato 9 authority · 1 neutral · 1 endorsed 11 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   general preface · ch. 10 · ch. 11 · chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 30 · ch. 31 · ch. 33 · ch. 43

   9 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 12 · letter ii

   2 citations

   And perhaps under the head of this right, it may not be improper to assign a place to that true speaking, which Plato, following Simonides, classes with justice, in order to from a more striking contrast with that falsehood, so often prohibited in Scripture, by the name of false witness to, or against, our neighbour, and which Augustin, in defining a lie, calls an intention to deceive.

6. Thucydides 8 authority · 3 neutral 11 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   ch. 10 · ch. 11 · ch. 15 · ch. 20 · chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 47

   9 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 23 · letter ii

   2 citations

   A question, as Thucydides informs us, by no means intending to covney reproach, but purely for information.

7. unspecified legal opinions Ulpian 10 authority · 1 refuted 11 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 23

   8 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   ch. 9 · ch. 27

   3 citations

   He says that these things are not by nature private possession, but that, as Ulpian claims, they are by nature things open to the use of all, both because in the first place they were produced by nature, and have never yet come under the sovereignty of any one, as Neratius says;

8. Hugo Grotius 5 authority · 3 neutral · 1 extended · 1 endorsed 10 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   introductory note · letter ii

   5 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   general preface · ch. 2 · ch. 5 · iv. the work of grotius. · ch. 7

   5 citations

   Grotius prepared, but did not publish, a reply to Welwod’s first attack, entitled Defensio Capitis Quinti Maris Liberi Oppugnati a Gulielmo Welwodo Juris Civilis Professore, Capite XXVII ejus Libri Scripti Anglica Sermone cui Titulum Fecit Compendium Legum Maritimarum.

9. Demosthenes 7 authority · 1 neutral 8 citations

   The Rights of War and Peace

   ch. 20 · chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 30 · ch. 47

   5 citations

   The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

   ch. 16 · ch. 31 · letter ii

   3 citations

   but this equality established between crime and punishment, says Demosthenes in his Letter in behalf of the children of Lycurgus, is not the only thing to be considered:

10. Diodorus Siculus 7 authority · 1 neutral 8 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 11 · chapter xiii.: on oaths. · ch. 23 · ch. 26 · ch. 32 · ch. 34 · ch. 40

    7 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    letter ii

    1 citation

    ” In which sense Aelian styles them ἀρχαςπολεμων and Diodorus Siculus, in speaking of the war of the Lacedaemonians against the Eleans gives them the name of προφασεις and ἀρΧας

11. Horace 6 authority · 2 neutral 8 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 6 · ch. 20 · ch. 23 · letter ii

    5 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 9 · ch. 10 · chapter xi.: on promises.

    3 citations

    Satires II, 2, 129–130.

12. Isocrates 7 authority · 1 neutral 8 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 14 · ch. 15 · ch. 20 · ch. 21 · ch. 26

    5 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 16 · ch. 31 · letter ii

    3 citations

    Isocrates, Archidamos 51.

13. Natural History Pliny 7 authority · 1 neutral 8 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 9 · ch. 12 · ch. 15 · chapter xii.: on contracts. · ch. 24 · ch. 33

    6 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 9 · ch. 12

    2 citations

    Cicero, in the 22d chapter of his second Book on Laws, speaks of the interment alone, which is now in use, as the most ancient method, and that, which is most congenial to nature, and in this he is followed by Pliny.

14. Geography Strabo 2 authority · 4 neutral 6 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 10 · ch. 12 · chapter xii.: on contracts. · ch. 24 · ch. 33

    5 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 9

    1 citation

    To drive away refugees, says Strabo, from Eratosthenes, is acting like barbarians;

15. Quintilian 2 authority · 1 neutral · 2 refuted · 1 extended 6 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 24 · ch. 28 · ch. 36 · ch. 38

    5 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 23

    1 citation

    Quintilian, applying the same reasoning to another case, alleges that it is but just for orators and advocates, who devote their whole time and talents to the business of others, to be requited for their services:

16. Homer 2 authority · 3 neutral 5 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 11 · ch. 20 · ch. 31

    3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 12 · ch. 26

    2 citations

    For Homer commends his hero, Ulysses, no less for his ability in military stratagem, than for his wisdom.

17. Institutio Oratoria Quintilian 5 authority 5 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    book i, chapter i. · ch. 11 · ch. 12 · ch. 31

    4 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 9

    1 citation

    We have an example of this in Cicero, Quintilian, and Plutarch, in the person of one of Marius’s tribunes, who was killed by a soldier.

18. Aeneid Vergil 4 authority 4 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 23 · ch. 24 · ch. 34 · ch. 48

    3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    letter ii

    1 citation

    Vergil, Aeneid I, 539–540.

19. De officiis Cicero 3 authority · 1 refuted 4 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    chapter xii.: on contracts. · ch. 35 · chapter xxv.: conclusion.

    3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    letter ii

    1 citation

    Cicero, De officiis I.

20. Politics Aristotle 2 authority · 1 neutral · 1 extended 4 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 10 · chapter xi.: on promises. · ch. 20

    3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 12

    1 citation

    Aristotle, in the fourth book of his Politics, comprises the sovereignty of a state in the exercise of the deliberative, executive, and judicial powers.

21. Strabo 3 authority · 1 neutral 4 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 23 · letter ii

    2 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    chapter xx.: on punishments. · ch. 28

    2 citations

    Geographica II et XVII.

22. Boethius 3 neutral 3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 8 · ch. 22

    2 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 39

    1 citation

    Alter vero obtentus nihilo est iustior, quam ille Graecorum in Barbaros, quo Boëthius respexit:

23. Cornelius Nepos 2 authority · 1 neutral 3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 9 · ch. 23

    2 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 10

    1 citation

    Etiam Arabibus, si verum est, quod Cornelius Nepos testatus est, Eudoxum quendam sua aetate cum Lathyrum Regem Alexandriae fugeret, Arabico sinu egressum Gades usque pervectum.

24. Hesiod 3 authority 3 citations

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

    ch. 23 · ch. 30

    2 citations

    The Rights of War and Peace

    ch. 43

    1 citation

    It will be most convenient to explain the signification of these terms if we follow the practice of all the poets since Hesiod, of the philosophers and jurists of the past, and distinguish certain epochs, the divisions of which are marked off perhaps not so much by intervals of time as by obvious logic and essential character.

Each of these stands at a single passage, named once and not held by the library. The work that names it carries the anchor.

The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)

Commentary on the Institutes ¶ · De Re Rustica ¶ · unspecified legal commentary · unspecified poetic works ¶ · Ambrose · Ambrose's writings against interference with sea freedom · An Abridgement of all the Sea-Lawes; De Dominio Maris · Aratus (translation) · Augustine's writings on free passage and just war · Avienus · Bull of Demarcation (papal Donation) · Bull of Donation (1493) · C. Quae sint Regalia (feudal commentary) · Caelius Antipater · Canon law commentary · Cicero · Cicero's writings on the purpose of war and the resort to force · Commentaria · Commentarii de jure civili · Commentarii juris civilis · Commentary in c. Peccatum · Commentary on the Code · Commentary on the Epistles · Commentary on the Summa (Caietanus) · Consilia · Consilia 286 · Consilia duo de usu maris · Controversiae (thesis on prescription and the law of nations) · Controversiae Illustres (and related treatise on prescription) · Corpus Iuris Canonici (Canon Law) · Corpus Iuris Civilis (Civil Law) · De Indis · De Indis (relectio on the Indians) · De Jure (on war) · De Legibus ¶ · De Nabuthe; Hexameron; De officiis ministrorum · De Officiis and related writings · De bello justo · De civitate Dei (City of God) · De jure belli · De potestate civili · De potestate legis poenalis · De praescriptionibus · De praescriptionibus (VIII) · De rebus Emmanuelis regis Lusitaniae · De regno Italiae (On the Kingdom of Italy) · De situ orbis (Geography) · De varia significatione sermonum · Declamatio XIII (Pro paupere) · Decretales Gregorii Papae IX; Decretum (canon law) · Digest (opinion on occupation and the jus prohibendi) · Digest (responsum on public places) · Digest (rule on prescription of public places) · Digest (statement on private possession of the sea) · Digest (statements on fishing rights and on ships) · Digest excerpts ¶ · Donatio Pontificis Alexandri · Donation of Pope Alexander (papal bull) · Edict commentary · Edictum Praetoris (Praetor's edict formula) · Een Onuitgegeven Werk van Hugo De Groot (essay) · Elegies ¶ · Epigrammata (Epigrams) · Epigrams ¶ · Fragment (Telephus?) · French translation of Mare Liberum · Geography (tables) · Glossa Ordinaria · Hexameron · Historiae · Histories (fragment) · History of Classical Scholarship · History of the Law of Nations · Holy Writ (Scripture) · Imperial rescript/saying · In funere Basilii (Funeral Oration on Basil) · In verbo Papa; In verbo restitutio · Institutes, Digest, and Code (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Introduction to the Literature of Europe · Legal commentary on prescription of gulfs and aqueducts · Legibus Hispanicis · Les Fondateurs du Droit International (study on Grotius) · Les Origines du Droit International; Une Bataille de Livres · Locutionum (on Numbers) · Martial · Medea and other tragedies · Mela · Memoirs ¶ · Natural History (account of commerce's origin) · Natural History (unspecified passage) · Natural History (writings on nature) · Naturales Quaestiones · Novella (Novels of Leo) · Novels (imperial legislation) · Numbers (Hebrew Bible) · Orations (against hoarders) · Papal Bull of May 14, 1493 (Treaty of Tordesillas) · Pliny · Praetorian interdict formula · Ptolemaeus · Responsum on occupation and public rivers · Roman legal opinion on rightful use of one's own property · Royal Edict prohibiting foreign trade in the Indies · Royal saying/letter · Seneca · Seneca's writings · Storia d'Italia · Stromateis · Summa Codicis · Summa Theologiae · Summa Theologica (unspecified passage) · Tacitus's histories · The Life and Death of John of Barneveld · The Louis (2 Dodson 210) · Theological treatise · Thesaurus Linguae Latinae Index · Treatise on prescriptions · Unspecified philosophical work (on the aims of war and peace) · Unspecified work on trade · Vasquez's writings on honorable rivalry and just pricing · Vergil's poetry · Writings condemning maritime exclusion · Writings of Augustine (on passage and just war) · a saying of King Theodoric · a saying of the Emperor Alexander · an account of his voyage · canons · chronicle record of Portuguese discovery (1477-1595) · commentaries on just war and the rights of the Indians · commentary conceding immemorial time as prerogative · commentary on political authority · commentary on the praetor's edict · common opinion of theologians and casuists · conclusions on the treatment of unbelieving Barbarians · condemnation of unjust custom · historical account of the Israelites and Amorites · imperial law · interpretation of Marcianus's rule · legal commentaries · legal commentary on immemorial prescription · legal decision on seizure of common property · natural and divine law maxim (Golden Rule) · observations refuting Angeli's aqueduct argument · opinion asserting Venetian/Genoese prescriptive rights over gulfs · opinion asserting acquisition of common places by custom · opinion on the dominion of infidel rulers · poetic verses including 'Excudent alii' · reported accusation against the Romans · rescript on the legal meaning of 'invenire' · royal edict prohibiting foreign commerce in India · the laws of Spain (on prescription of common things) · the praetor's edict on public rivers and the sea · theological testimony on prescription and custom · unspecified religious writing · unspecified work (statement equating trade with the law of nations) · writings of Gregory of Nazianzus condemning profiteering · writings on Moses and the Israelites

The Rights of War and Peace

Antiquities of the Jews · Commentary on Virgil · Constitutions of Clement · Digest (Roman civil law) · Digest (Roman law writings) · Digest opinion on piracy and postliminium · Digest opinions on postliminium · Epitome of Pompeius Trogus · Historiae Alexandri Magni · History ¶ · Imperial rescript · Lactantius · Laws of Solon ¶ · Legal opinions · Mosaic Law · Pro Marcello · Rhetorica ad Herennium ¶ · The City of God ¶ · Twelve Tables ¶ · commentary on Aristotle's Ethics · commentary on the Nicomachean Ethics · his legal treatise on dispensation from law · his theological writings · his theological-legal writings · unspecified historical work ¶ · 1338 Decision of the States General of Holland · Acts of the Apostles (Paul's circumcision of Timothy) · Adversus Nationes · Aethiopica · Against the Donatists · Annals and Histories · Anthology, title 'Magistracy' · Antiquities / Letter of Dolabella · Argument on treaties and royal successors · Arnobius · Athenagoras · Athenian law (cited precedent) · Attic Law (Athenian statute on ἀνδροληψια) · Bibliotheca Grotiana · Book of Genesis (Abraham and Sarah) · Book of Genesis (Joseph and his brethren) · Book of Kings (the judgment of Solomon) · Book of Kings and Second Book of Maccabees · Book of Psalms (Psalm 147) · Book of Psalms (Psalm 19) and various scriptural passages · Book of Wisdom · Book on Clemency · Bounds of Good and Evil (De Finibus) · Celsus's legal opinion · Cicero's political writings · Classification of the states general · Code of Justinian ¶ · Code of Justinian, on the power of relatives to correct · Commentary · Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid · Commentary on the Aeneid ¶ · Commentary on the Dream of Scipio ¶ · Commentary on the Gospel of John · Commentary on the Praetor's Edict / Digest · Constitutions of Clemens Romanus · Controversies · Cornelian Law · Corpus Juris Civilis ¶ · Custom of Christendom against enslaving prisoners of war · De Abraham (or commentary on Abraham's expedition) · De Finibus (Bounds of Good and Evil) · De Finibus (On the Bounds of Good and Evil), Book V · De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum (On the Bounds of Good and Evil), Book III · De Inventione (On Invention) · De Jure et Officiis Belli · De Legationibus · De Legationibus and De Jure Belli · De Legibus (On Laws) · De Lingua Latina (etymology of 'territorium') · De Officiis (Book I) · De Officiis (Of Duties) · De Officiis (On Duties), Book I · De Officiis (On Duties), Book III · De Officiis (report of Diogenes the Babylonian) · De Officiis Ministrorum, Book III · Declamations · Defense of Octavius and Decimus Brutus · Dialogue with Trypho · Digest (Pomponius on the origin of 'servus') · Digest (etymology from terror of judicial authority) · Digest (maxim of Celsus) · Digest (maxim of Modestinus) · Digest (opinion of Nerva relayed by Paulus) · Digest (opinion of Paulus on acquisition through others) · Digest (opinion of Paulus on loss of a subject) · Digest (opinion of Pomponius on conquered lands) · Digest (opinion on capture and prisoners of war) · Digest (passage of Tryphoninus) · Distinction between enemies and pirates · Divine Institutes, Book V · Divine law given to the Hebrews · Ecclesiastes ¶ · Eighth Philippic · Eleventh Philippic · Enneads · Epistle (biblical writings of Paul) · Epistle to Timothy ¶ · Epistle to his brother Quintus · Epistle to the Corinthians ¶ · Epistles (Letters) · Epistles (Pauline scripture) · Epitome of Roman History · Exodus (Mosaic Law) · Explanation of Law Terms · First Book of Samuel ¶ · First Book of Samuel (Jabesh Gilead) · First Speech against Rullus, and other writings · Fragment quoted by Gellius (fifth book, fourteenth chapter) · Fragments on nature and the soul · Germania (or comparable historical writings on early peoples) · Gospel narratives (Emmaus, Lazarus, the Temple) · Gospel of Luke; Genesis; Numbers · Gospel of Matthew (parable of the tares) · Gospel sayings of Christ ¶ · Government of Dependencies ¶ · Hebrew Scriptures (Numbers/Joshua) · Hebrew Scriptures (Samuel, Kings, Psalms) · Historiae Alexandri Magni (History of Alexander) · Historiae Philippicae (Epitome) · Historical writings · Historical writings (including Germania) · Historical writings (unspecified) · Histories (Philippic History epitome) · History of Alexander, Book VI · History of Rome (Arco's speech) · History of Rome (Hieronymus/Hannibal episode) · History of Rome (alliance examples) · History of Rome, Book IX · History of the Franks · History of the Mithridatic War · Holy writ (Book of Judges, Jephthah narrative) · Holy writ (narrative of Saul) · Homilies ¶ · Hugo de Groot en Zijn Gesclacht · In Verrem (Against Verres) · In Verrem (speech against Verres) · Institutes ¶ · Institutes (Greek paraphrase) · Institutes (legal commentary) · Institutes of Justinian ¶ · Josephus · Judges and Samuel · Julian Law (Lex Julia) · Law of Moses ¶ · Law of the Hebrews · Laws of Spain · Legal commentary on the Praetor's leave · Legal opinion on justice and deposits · Legal responsum on suretyship · Legal writings on primogeniture and estates in trust · Legal writings on sovereignty · Letter to the Athenians · Library of History · Life of Apollonius · Life of Isidorus (in the Bibliotheca) · Livy's History of Rome (speech of Sulpitius) · Livy's history · Mosaic history (Pentateuch) · Mosaic law (Deuteronomic command on the Canaanites) · New Testament (Parable of the Marriage Supper) · New Testament scriptures (Luke, Hebrews, First Timothy, Mark) · Notes on the second book of the Iliad · Novels · Offices · Offices/moral writings (robber anecdote) · Old Athenian Laws · On Benefits (De Beneficiis) · On Benefits, Book VI · On Invention · On Invention (De Inventione) · On the Character of an Orator · On the Dictatorship · On the Duties of the Clergy · On the Embassy to Gaius · On the Priesthood · Onomasticon · Opinion of Franciscus Victoria · Opinion on the etymology of postliminium · Oration · Oration to the Romans (unspecified) · Origen · Parable of the King going to war (Gospel of Luke) · Pauline Epistle against lying · Philippics ¶ · Platonic philosophy · Poems (Cathemerinon) · Polyhistor · Pro Caecina ¶ · Pro Lege Manilia · Pro Milone ¶ · Pro Rabirio Postumo · Pro Sestio · Proculus's legal opinion · Proposition on promises prejudicial to a party · Proverbs, chapter 18 · Recorded maxim on government · Recorded opinion on possession · Regulation on lawful captures (24-hour rule) · Reply of the Carthaginians to Rome · Report of Essene maxims · Rhetorica ad Herennium (second book) · Roman History (Byzantine history) · Roman Law ¶ · Roman Penal Law/Digest tradition · Roman civil and praetorian law · Roman civil law rules on deserters, marriage, and bequests · Roman law on suretyship and debt · Roman law rule on owners' liability for ships' masters · Roman legal maxim (unspecified) · Roman-Latin treaty on division of spoils · Rule explaining royal and state engagements by Roman law principles · Salvian · Satires · Sayings of King Theodoric · Scholia on Thucydides · Scripture (divine oracles) ¶ · Second Book of Kings (Elisha) · Second Treaty between Rome and Carthage · Seneca's writings on sovereignty and property · Sermon on tribute · Seventh Discourse / First Book of Offices · Sixth and Seventh Orations · Song of the Heralds · Speech Against Rullus (In Rullum) · Speech for Cneius Plancus · Speech for Murena · Speech for the Rhodians (Pro Rhodiensibus) · Speech of the Campanians to the Roman Senate · Speech on the interposition of Fortune · St. Augustine · St. Paul's teaching on arbitration among Christians · Stoic question on shared prizes · Stratagems · Summa Theologica · Tatian · The Federalist ¶ · Theory of punishment as reformation · Third Book of Maccabees · Traced maxim on kings and justice · Tradition on letter and design in rhetoric · Treatise on Reprisals · Treatise on land division · Ulpian's legal opinion · Unnamed dramatic writer's play · Unspecified oration (as transmitted by Quintilian) · Unspecified sayings on good faith and definitions · Unspecified work of Augustine · Unspecified work on the duties and rights of war · Unspecified writings (on just cause and Crassus) · Variae · Various scriptural passages (Genesis, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Micah, Romans) · Vasquez's treatise on the rights of war · Vic de Grotius · Wars of the Hebrews (scriptural narrative) · Works of Cicero · Writings against heresies · Writings and letters of Ambrose · Writings of Augustine · Writings of St. Augustine · Writings of Tacitus · Writings of Varro · Writings on government (De Clementia or similar) · Writings on land surveying and division · Writings on land-surveying (etymology from terra) · Writings on land-surveying (etymology of 'territorium') · Writings on necessity and moral philosophy · Writings on the Jews (Antiquities/Against Apion) · a maxim on the suppression of crime · an Epistle (on the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life) · another of his letters · books of the Roman Law · commentary on Deuteronomy · definition of justice · fragments of Heraclitus ¶ · his History of Rome · his account of the Jews · his canon law opinions on just war · his commentary on the punishment of murder · his historical writings · his historical writings on the Scythians · his homilies recounting Theodosius's pardon · his legal writings · his philosophical system · his philosophical writings on religion and justice · his rhetorical writings · his speech in defence of the Rhodians · his treatise on divine institutes · his writings on clemency · his writings on divine and civil law · his writings on the law of war · historical account of the third legion · histories of circumcised nations · history (Ab Urbe Condita) · juristic definitions · legal commentary on conventions · legal commentary on oaths · legal maxims on finders, spousal recovery, and equitable compensation · legal opinions on deposits, confiscated goods, and pledges · legal responsum · legal writings on the constitution of a people and on repurchase · maxim defining fraud · maxim on restitution under the law of nations · military manual · opinion on liability for assumpsit · opinion on the law of nature and promises · opinion on the persistence of a people's identity · opinion on transfer of fungible property without consent · oration/report on Rhodian custom · poem praising Hypermnestra · position on oaths to robbers · saying on the river of change · speech for Dejotarus · speech for Milo (Pro Milone) · teaching on silence and concealment · term for 'the spirit' of a people · term for the constitutional system of a body · the Mosaic Law (Leviticus, Exodus, and the Decalogue) · the Pentateuch (Books of Moses) · the canon law ¶ · the precedent of Augustus Caesar's ruling against Sextus Pompey · twenty-fifth oration · unspecified apologetic work · unspecified historical/ethnographic work · unspecified letter or treatise · unspecified letter/address to Marcellinus · unspecified maxim on the timing of battle · unspecified maxim on war policy · unspecified moral writings · unspecified stromateis or homily · unspecified treatise on oaths · unspecified work naming the Scythian fashion · unspecified writings on freedom and servitude · untitled legal treatise · untitled theological-legal treatise · wisdom writings attributed to Solomon · writings against usury · writings of Porphyry · writings on Jewish customs · writings on human laws · writings on identity and the vital breath of a people · writings on rhetoric and moral duty · writings on the immortality of states

3 works in the library quote Hugo Grotius — 13 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

Hugo Grotius 10 citations · Henry Sumner Maine 3 citations

The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of Hugo Grotius is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

1. The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum) Hugo Grotius 3 authority · 1 neutral · 1 extended 5 citations · 9 passages

   introductory note 3 passages anchored here · letter ii 6 passages anchored here

   Explicitly identified as the source treatise for Mare Liberum and relied upon as evidence of Grotius's expertise.

   It was a secret and remained a secret until 1868 that the Mare Liberum was none other than Chapter XII of the treatise De Jure Praedae, written by Grotius in the winter of 1604–5, which first came to light in 1864 and was given to the world four years later.

2. The Rights of War and Peace Hugo Grotius 2 authority · 2 neutral · 1 endorsed 5 citations · 13 passages

   general preface · ch. 2 2 passages anchored here · ch. 5 2 passages anchored here · iv. the work of grotius. 5 passages anchored here · ch. 7 3 passages anchored here

   The passage repeatedly treats Grotius's work as the founding authority of international law.

   The principles of national law laid down by him are to-day accepted as the axioms of the Science.

3. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 2 authority · 1 endorsed 3 citations · 4 passages

   ch. 8 2 passages anchored here · ch. 12 · ch. 13

   Grotius's treatise is named directly and its success and theoretical coherence are affirmed and analyzed.

   but the great marvel of the Treatise “De Jure Belli et Pacis,” was its rapid, complete, and universal success.