Two books on Thomas Hobbes

Journal of the History of Ideas

Volumn 60, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 361-371

  Zagorin, Perez ^a  

^a NONE

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EID: 0040958442     PISSN: 00225037     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3653860     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. David Johnston, The Rhetoric of Leviathan (Princeton, 1986); Raia Prokhovnik, Rhetoric and Philosophy in Hobbes's Leviathan (New York, 1991).
2. David Johnston, The Rhetoric of Leviathan (Princeton, 1986); Raia Prokhovnik, Rhetoric and Philosophy in Hobbes's Leviathan (New York, 1991).
3. Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric, 244.
4. English Works, ed. W. Molesworth (11 vols.: London, 1839-45), VIII, xx-xxi.
5. English Works, VIII, xvi-xvii.
6. English Works, VIII, 348.
7. Elements of Law, ed. F. Tönnies (Cambridge, 1928), xvii-xviii.
8. De Cive, translated in English Works, II, vii, viii.
9. Elements of Law, 17-18.
10. English Works, II, 47.
11. Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric, 399.
12. Leviathan, ed. E. Curley (Indianapolis, 1994), 100.
13. Elements of Law, 1.
14. Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric, 300.
15. De Cive or The Citizen, ed. S. P. Lamprecht (New York, 1949), xix.
16. Elements of Law, xvii.
17. Skinner seems to have avoided discussing this work partly because he was misled by Noel Malcolm, the editor of Hobbes's correspondence, into thinking that it may not have been written by Hobbes; see Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric, 251 and note. That Hobbes was in all probability its author has been shown by my "Hobbes's Early Philosophical Development, " JHI, 54 (1995), 505-18, and especially by Karl Schuhmann, "Le Short Tract, première oeuvre philosophique de Hobbes," Hobbes Studies, 8 (1995), 3-36. For Malcolm's treatment of this subject, see the end of this review.
18. Skinner seems to have avoided discussing this work partly because he was misled by Noel Malcolm, the editor of Hobbes's correspondence, into thinking that it may not have been written by Hobbes; see Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric, 251 and note. That Hobbes was in all probability its author has been shown by my "Hobbes's Early Philosophical Development, " JHI, 54 (1995), 505-18, and especially by Karl Schuhmann, "Le Short Tract, première oeuvre philosophique de Hobbes," Hobbes Studies, 8 (1995), 3-36. For Malcolm's treatment of this subject, see the end of this review.
19. Skinner seems to have avoided discussing this work partly because he was misled by Noel Malcolm, the editor of Hobbes's correspondence, into thinking that it may not have been written by Hobbes; see Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric, 251 and note. That Hobbes was in all probability its author has been shown by my "Hobbes's Early Philosophical Development, " JHI, 54 (1995), 505-18, and especially by Karl Schuhmann, "Le Short Tract, première oeuvre philosophique de Hobbes," Hobbes Studies, 8 (1995), 3-36. For Malcolm's treatment of this subject, see the end of this review.
20. Leviathan, 100.
21. English Works, II, v.
22. Leviathan, 180.
23. De Cive in English Works, II, iv-v.
24. Richard Tuck, "Hobbes and Descartes" in Perspectives on Thomas Hobbes, ed. G. A. J. Rogers and Alan Ryan (Oxford, 1988), 17-18.
25. Court Traité de Premiers Principes. Le Short Tract on First Principles de 1630-1631. La naissance de Thomas Hobbes à la pensée moderne. Texte, traduction et commentaire par Jean Bernhardt (Paris, 1988).
26. See above, note 16.