Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Essay

by Immanuel Kant

• Frederick the Great; [66], [126].

G

• Gentilis, Albericus; [21], [32].

• Golden Age; [3], [41].

• Government; origin of, according to Plato, [5];
  • according to Hume, [5], [52];
  • to Cowper, [5], [6];
  • to Hobbes, [40]-[42], [118], [119];
  • to Kant, [51]-[54], [152]-[154];
  • to Rousseau, [52];
  • to Locke, [53];
  • representative, [65]-[68], [120], [121], [124]-[128].

• Greeks; their attitude to other nations, [7];
  • to an enemy, [ib.];
  • their Sacred Wars, [16];
  • the Amphictyonic League, [16].

• Grotius, Hugo; his De Jure Belli et Pacis, [24]-[27];
  • and the Jus Gentium, [24], [25];
  • and the Law of Nature, [25];
  • on peace, [27], [32], [40], [131].

H

• Hague Conference (1899); [86], [90].

• Hegel, G. W. F.; [57];
  • on war, [71], [72], [75].