Focusing primarily on Thomas More's Utopia and Edmund Spenser's Faerie Queene, this book explains the transformation in the meaning of equity in sixteenth century England, a transformation which, intriguingly, first comes to light in literary texts rather than political or legal treatises.
Focusing primarily on Thomas More's Utopia and Edmund Spenser's Faerie Queene, this book explains the transformation in the meaning of equity in sixteenth century England, a transformation which, intriguingly, first comes to light in literary texts rather than political or legal treatises.
Introduction Chapter One: Renaissance Equity in Classical Perspective Chapter Two: Equity (?????????) in Aristotle and Plato Chapter Three: Equity (Aequitas) in Thomas More's Utopia Chapter Four: Equity in Book V of Spenser's the Faerie Queene Afterword Bibliography Append ix A: Equity in Thomas Hobbes Leviathan Appendix B: Hugo Grotius: DE AEQUITATE, INDULGENTIA ET FACILITATE (a Latin-English facing page translation) Appendix C: Equity in Cicero's Verrine Oration Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction Chapter One: Renaissance Equity in Classical Perspective Chapter Two: Equity (?????????) in Aristotle and Plato Chapter Three: Equity (Aequitas) in Thomas More's Utopia Chapter Four: Equity in Book V of Spenser's the Faerie Queene Afterword Bibliography Append ix A: Equity in Thomas Hobbes Leviathan Appendix B: Hugo Grotius: DE AEQUITATE, INDULGENTIA ET FACILITATE (a Latin-English facing page translation) Appendix C: Equity in Cicero's Verrine Oration Notes Bibliography Index
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