Hobbs's tripos, in three discourses. The first, Humane nature, or, The fundamental elements of policy, being a discovery of the faculties, acts and passions of the soul of man, from their original causes, according to such philosophical principles as are not commonly known, or asserted. The second, De corpore politico, or, The elements of law, moral and politick, with discourses upon several heads, as of the law of nature, oaths and covenants, several kinds of governments, with the changes and revolutions of them. The third, Of liberty and necessity, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, is fully decided and cleared [electronic resource].

[3rd ed.].

London, England : Matthew Gilliflower [and] Henry Rogers [booksellers], 1684.

317 p. ; cm.

Access is available to the Yale community.

Electronic reproduction. Washington, D.C. : American Psychological Association, 2009. Available via World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreement.

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"This book discusses Hobbs's tripos, in three discourses: The first, Humane nature, or the fundamental elements of policy, being a discovery of the faculties, acts and passions of the soul of man, from their original causes, according to such philosophical principles as are not commonly known, or asserted; The second, De corpore politico, or the elements of law, moral and politick, with discourses upon several heads, as of the law of nature, oaths and covenants, several kinds of governments, with the changes and revolutions of them; The third, Of liberty and necessity, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, is fully decided and cleared"--Book. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved).

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June 03, 2010