The Law of War and Peace: De Jure Belli Ac Pacis, Libri Tres

according Aeneid agreement ambassadors ancient Appian arises Aristotle Augustine authority belong Book bound called captured Cassiodorus cause chap Christ Christians Chrysostom Cicero common considered contrary crime custom death declared defend Digest Diodorus Diodorus Siculus Dionysius of Halicarnassus divine Duties Emperor enemy Euripides example fact faith father force Gothic War Greeks Grotius History honour human inflicted Jews Josephus judgement jurists justice kill king kingdom law of nations law of nature law of war Letters Livy matter municipal law nevertheless oath obligation Orations ownership passage peace permissible person Philo Plutarch Polybius possession postliminy Procopius promise punishment Quintilian reason regard Romans rule says Seneca slaves sovereign power sovereignty speaking Stobaeus Strabo surrender Tacitus Tertullian things Thucydides treaty Ulpian unjust viii waged wars wish words wrong xvii xviii xxii xxiii xxiv xxxii