Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Essay

by Immanuel Kant

• Original Contract; [40];
  • as understood by Rousseau, [52];
  • by Hobbes, [52], [53];
  • by Hooker, [52];
  • by Hume, [ib.];
  • by Kant, [ib.];
  • by Locke, [53].

P

• Paris Congress (1856); [86].

• Paulsen, Friedrich; [43], [52], [53], [66], [78].

• Peace, perpetual; the dream of, [29]-[33];
  • projects of, by Penn, [30];
  • by Henry IV., [30], [33], [34];
  • by St. Pierre, [30], [32], [34]-[37];
  • Rousseau’s attitude to, [38]-[40], [106];
  • for Kant an ideal, [61], [129];
  • the articles of, [62]-[69], [107]-[142], [158]-[160];
  • the guarantee of, [143]-[157].

• Peace Societies; [70], [75], [78], [79], [80], [86], [87];
  • and disarmament, [88], [96], [97], [100], [101], [102].

• Penn, William; [30].

• Plato; on the origin of the state, [5];
  • on war, [8], [41];
  • on the relation between ethics and politics, [162].

• Poland; [92], [93], [95].

• Politics; and morals, according to Kant, [161]-[196];
  • to Plato, [162];
  • to Aristotle, [ib.];
  • to Hume, [ib.];
  • sophistical maxims of, [170]-[172].