The Thomas Hollis Library
Introduction
Robert Molesworth and Gothic Liberty
The Life
The Ideas
The History and Reception of the Texts
Editorial Apparatus
Bibliographical Descriptions Editions, Translations, and Extracts, 1694–1789
English Editions
European Editions 1
Textual Policy
Italics
Spelling and Footnotes
List of Sources
Further Reading
Acknowledgments
An Account of Denmark
The Preface
Chapter I: Of the Territories Belonging to the King of Denmark, and Their Situation
Chapter II: Of Denmark In Particular, and the Island of Zealand
Chapter III: Of the Sound
Chapter IV: Of the Other Islands, and Jutland
Chapter V: Of the Rest of the King of Denmark’s Countries
Chapter VI: Of Their Form of Government
Chapter VII: The Manner How the Kingdom of Denmark Became Hereditary and Absolute
Chapter VIII: The Condition, Customs, and Temper of the People
Chapter IX: Of the Revenue
Chapter X: Of the Army, Fleet, and Fortresses
Chapter XI: Of the Court
Chapter XII: The Disposition and Inclinations of the King of Denmark Towards His Neighbours
Chapter XIII: The Manner of Dispossessing, and Restoring the Duke of Holstein Gottorp
Chapter XIV: The Interests of Denmark In Relation to Other Princes
Chapter XV: Of the Laws, Courts of Justice, Etc.
Chapter XVI: The State of Religion, of the Clergy, and Learning, Etc.
The Conclusion
Francogallia, Or an Account of the Ancient Free State of France
The Preface to the Reader 1
The Translator’s Preface 3
A Short Extract of the Life of Francis Hotoman, Taken Out of Monsieur Bayle’ S Historical Dictionary and Other Authors.
Explication of the Roman Names Mention’d By Hotoman
The Author’s Preface
Chapter I: The State of Gaul, Before It Was Reduced Into a Province By the Romans
Chapter II: Probable Conjectures Concerning the Ancient Language of the Gauls
Chapter III: The State of Gaul, After It Was Reduced Into the Form of a Province By the Romans
Chapter IV: Of the Original of the Franks; Who Having Possessed Themselves of Gallia, Changed Its Name Into That of Francia, Or Francogallia
Chapter V: Of the Name of the Franks, and Their Sundry Excursions; and What Time They First Began to Establish a Kingdom In Gallia
Chapter VI: Whether the Kingdom of Francogallia Was Hereditary Or Elective; and the Manner of Making Its Kings
Chapter VII: What Rule Was Observ’d Concerning the Inheritance of the Deceased King, When He Left More Children Than One
Chapter VIII: Of the Salick Law, and What Right Women Had In the King ’s Their Father’s Inheritance
Chapter IX: Of the Right of Wearing a Large Head of Hair Peculiar to the Royal Family
Chapter X: The Form and Constitution of the Francogallican Government
Chapter XI: Of the Sacred Authority of the Publick Council; and What Affairs Were Wont to Be Transacted Therein
Chapter XII: Of the Kingly Officers, Commonly Call’d Mayors of the Palace
Chapter XIII: Whether Pipin Was Created King By the Pope Or By the Authority of the Francogallican Council
Chapter XIV: Of the Constable, and Peers of France
Chapter XV: Of the Continued Authority and Power of the Sacred Council, During the Reign of the Carolingian Family
Chapter XVI: Of the Capetian Race, and the Manner of Its Obtaining the Kingdom of Francogallia
Chapter XVII: Of the Uninterrupted Authority of the Publick Council During the Capetian Race
Chapter XVIII: Of the Remarkable Authority of the Council Against Lewis the Eleventh
Chapter XIX: Of the Authority of the Assembly of the States Concerning the Most Important Affairs of Religion 97
Chapter XX: Whether Women Are Not As Much Debarred (by the Francogallican Law) From the Administration, As From the Inheritance of the Kingdom
Chapter XXI: Of the Juridical Parliaments In France
Some Considerations For the Promoting of Agriculture and Employing the Poor
To the Gentlemen of the Honourable House of Commons of Ireland
Some Considerations For the Promoting of Agriculture, Etc.
Appendix 1
Selected Sources Cited In Francogallia
Loeb Classical Library
Appendix 2
Ordonnance Pour Les Rangs Du Royaume De Danemarck
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