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Essay on Crimes and Punishments, An by Voltaire and Cesare Beccaria — 72 episodes
Introduction
Preface by the Translator of M.D. Voltaire's Commentary
Chapter I - On the Origin of Punishments
Chapter II - On the Right to Punish
Chapter III - Consequences of the foregoing principles
Chapter IV - Of the Interpretation of Laws
Chapter V - Of the Obscurity of Laws
Chapter VI - Of the Proportion between Crimes and Punishments
Chapter VII - Of Estimating the Degree of Crimes
Chapter VIII - Of the Division of Crimes
Chapter IX - Of Honour
Chapter X - Of Duelling
Chapter XI - Of Crimes which Disturb Public Tranquillity
Chapter XII - Of the Intent of Punishments
Chapter XIII - Of the Credibility of Witnesses
Chapter XIV - Of Evidence and the Proofs of a Crime, and of the Form of Judgment
Chapter XV - Of Secret Accusation
Chapter XVI - Of Torture
Chapter XVII - Of Pecuniary Punishments
Chapter XVIII - Of Oaths
Chapter XIX - Of the Advantage of Immediate Punishment
Chapter XX - Of Acts of Violence
Chapter XXI - Of the Punishment of the Nobles
Chapter XXII - Of Robbery
Chapter XXIII - Of Infamy considered as a Punishment
Chapter XXIV - Of Idleness
Chapter XXV - Of Banishment and Confiscation
Chapter XXVI - Of the Spirit of Family in States
Chapter XXVII - Of the Mildness of Punishments
Chapter XXVIII - Of the Punishment of Death
Chapter XXIX - Of Imprisonment
Chapter XXX - Of Prosecution and Prescription
Chapter XXXI - Of Crimes of Difficult Proof
Chapter XXXII - Of Suicide
Chapter XXXIII - Of Smuggling
Chapter XXXIV - Of Bankrupts
Chapter XXXV - Of Sanctuaries
Chapter XXXVI - Of Rewards for Apprehending or Killing Criminals
Chapter XXXVII - Of Attempts, Acomplices and Pardon
Chapter XXXVIII - Of Suggestive Interrogations
Chapter XXXIX - Of a Peculiar Kind of Crimes
Chapter XL - Of False Ideas of Utility
Chapter XLI - Of the Means of Preventing Crimes
Chapter XLII - Of the Sciences
Chapter XLIII - Of Magistrates
Chapter XLIV - Of Rewards
Chapter XLV - Of Education
Chapter XLVI - Of Pardons
Chapter XLVII - Conclusion
Commentary - Chapter I - The Circumstances that Occasioned this Commentary
Commentary - Chapter II - Of Punishments
Commentary - Chapter III - Of the Punishment of Heretics
Commentary - Chapter IV - Of the Extirpation of Heresies
Commentary - Chapter V - Of Blasphemy and Profanation
Commentary - Chapter VI - Of the Indulgence of the Romans in Matters of Religion
Commentary - Chapter VII - Of the Crime of Unlawful Preaching - Story of Anthony
Commentary - Chapter VIII - The Story of Simon Morin
Commentary - Chapter IX - Of Witches
Commentary - Chapter X - Of Capital Punishment
Commentary - Chapter XI - Of the Execution of Sentences
Commentary - Chapter XII - Of Torture
Commentary - Chapter XIII - Of Certain Sanguinary Tribunals
Commentary - Chapter XIV - Of the Difference Between Political and Natural Laws
Commentary - Chapter XV - Of the Crime of High Treason - Of Titus Oates and of the Death of Augustine de Thou
Commentary - Chapter XVI - Of the Revealing of Crimes (Before Commission) by Religious Confession
Commentary - Chapter XVII - Of Counterfeiting Money
Commentary - Chapter XVIII - Of Domestic Theft
Commentary - Chapter XIX - Of Suicide
Commentary - Chapter XX - Of a Certain Species of Mutilation
Commentary - Chapter XXI - Of the Confiscation Consequent upon all the Crimes which Have Been Mentioned
Commentary - Chapter XXII - Of Criminal Proceedings, and of Some Other Forms of Procedure
Commentary - Chapter XXIII - The Idea of a Reform Suggested