George LawsonLawson
Politica Sacra Et Civilis
Herausgeber: Condren, Conal; Geuss, Raymond
Preface
Editor's introduction
A note on the text
Bibliographical guide
Principal dates
Epistle to the reader
Dedicatory poem
The arguments of the several chapters
1. Of government in general, and the original thereof
2. Of government in general, and of a community civil
3. Of an ecclesiastical community
4. Of a commonwealth in general, and power civil
5. Of the manner how civil power is acquired
6. Of power ecclesiastical
7. Of the manner of acquiring ecclesiastical power
8. Of the disposition of power civil, and the several forms of government
9. Of the disposition of ecclesiastical power: and first, whether it be due unto the Bishop of Rome
10. Whether the civil state have any good title to the Power of the Keys
11. Whether episcopacy be the primary subject of the Power of the Keys
12. Whether presbytery or presbyters be the primary subject of the Power of the Keys
13. That the government of the church is not purely democratical, but like that of a free state, wherein the power is in the whole, not in any part, which is the author's judgement
14. Of the extent of a particular church
15. Of subjection in general, and the subjects of a civil state
16. Of subjects in an ecclesiastical polity
Biographical notes
Index.
