Jonathan Dymond
1796 – 1828
25 works on record
Works
An inquiry into the accordancy of war with the principles of Christianity, and an examination of the philosophical reasoning by which it is defended
1834
War
Eine untersuchung über die uebereinstimmung des krieges mit den grundsätzen des christenthums, und eine prüfung der philosophischen argumente, womit derselbe vertheidigt wird
Oaths
The principles of morality and the private and political rights and obligations of mankind
An inquiry into the accordancy of war
The Church and the clergy
Observations on the applicability of the pacific principles of the New Testament to the conduct of states: and on the limitations which those principles impose on the rights of self-defence
An enquiry into the accordancy of war with the principles of Christianity
Inquiry into the Accordancy of War with the Principles of Christianity
Inquiry into the Accordancy of War with the Principles of Christianity and an Examination of the Philosophical Reasoning by Which It Is Defended
Dymond on slavery
The rights of self-defense
Essays on the Principles of Morality and on the Private and Political Rights and Obligations of Mankind
Essays on the Principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and Obligations of Man
Eine Untersuchung über die Uebereinstimmung des Krieges mit den Grundsätzen des Christenthums
Essays on the principles of morality, and on the private and political rights and obligations of mankind
Observations on the applicability of the pacific principles of the New Testament to the conduct of states
The principles of morality, and the private and political rights and obligations of mankind
An inquiry into the accordancy of war, with the principals of christianity
Eine untersuchung über die übereinstimmung des kriegswesens mit den grundsätzen des Christentums
An essay on capital punishment
Memoir, letters and poems of Jonathan Dymond
On the origin and effects of the established church in England
On the applicability of the pacific principles of the New Testament to the conduct of states, and on the limitations which those principles impose on the rights of self-defence