1. How law differs from counsel. 2. How from covenant. 3. How from right. 4. Division of laws into divine and human: the divine into natural and positive; and the natural into the laws of single men and of nations. 5. The division of human, that is to say, of civil laws into sacred and secular. 6. Into distributive and vindicative. 7. That distributive and vindicative are not species, but parts of the laws. 8. All law is supposed to have a penalty annexed to it. 9. The precepts of the decalogue of honouring parents, of murder, adultery, theft, false witness, are civil laws. 10. It is impossible to command aught by the civil law contrary to the law of nature. 11. It is essential to a law, both that itself and also the lawgiver be known. 12. Whence the lawgiver comes to be known. 13. Publishing and interpretation are necessary to the knowledge of a law. 14. The division of the civil law into written and unwritten. 15. The natural laws are not written laws; neither are the wise sentences of lawyers nor custom laws of themselves, but by the consent of the supreme power. 16. What the word sin, most largely taken, signifies. 17. The definition of sin. 18. The difference between a sin of infirmity and malice. 19. Under what kind of sin atheism is contained. 20. What treason is. 21. That by treason not the civil, but the natural laws are broken. 22. And that therefore it is to be punished not by the right of dominion, but by the right of war. 23. That obedience is not rightly distinguished into active and passive. [Sidenote: How law differs from counsel.]