Chapter I

International Law; the development of, 20-24;
its connection with the Reformation, 21, 24;
in Greece and Rome, 22, 23.

Intervention; 64, 93, 94, 112, 113.

J

Jews; war among the, 9-11;
their dream of peace, 32.

Justin; 15.

K

Kant, Immanuel; 26, 37;
his indebtedness to earlier political writers, 40, 46;
his theory of human development, 47-49;
and how this is possible, 49-51, 54;
on the foundation of the state, 51-54, 152-154;
the relations between states and individuals, 54, 55, 117-120,
128, 173, 174;
the necessity for reform within the state, 55, 56, 168;
the political and social conditions of his time, 57-59;
his attitude to war, 58, 133, 135, 136, 137, 149-151;
on the growing power of commerce, 59, 65, 142, 157;
his idea of federation, 60, 68, 69, 128-137, 192;
and ideal of perpetual peace, 61, 129, 196;
the conditions of its realization, 62-69;
on representative and other constitutions, 65-68, 120-128, 152,
153, 167;
his opinion of the English constitution, 66;
his disapproval of universal monarchy, 68, 69, 155, 156; 79, 83,
89, 100, 105;
on the right of way, 137-142;
on nature’s guarantee of a perpetual peace, 143-157;
on the relation between politics and morals, 161-196;
on revolution, 167, 168, 186-188.