chapter On Crimes and Punishments
chapter To the Reader
chapter Introduction
chapter § I The Origin of Punishments
chapter § II The Right to Punish
chapter § III Implications So Far
chapter § IV The Interpretation of Laws
chapter § V The Obscurity of the Laws
chapter § VI The Proportion between Crime and Punishment
chapter § VII Errors in the Measurement of Crime
chapter § VIII The Classification of Crimes
chapter § IX Honor
chapter § X Duels
chapter § XI Disturbing the Peace
chapter § XII The Purpose of Punishment
chapter § XIII On Witnesses
chapter § XIV Evidence and Forms of Judgment
chapter § XV Secret Accusations
chapter § XVI Torture
chapter § XVII Revenue Authorities
chapter § XVIII Oaths
chapter § XIX Prompt Punishment
chapter § XX Violent Crimes
chapter § XXI Punishing Nobles
chapter § XXII Theft
chapter § XXIII Public Condemnation
chapter § XXIV Political Indolence
chapter § XXV Banishment and Confiscation
chapter § XXVI On the Spirit of the Family
chapter § XXVII The Mildness of Punishments
chapter § XXVIII The Punishment of Death
chapter § XXIX Preventive Detention
chapter § XXX Criminal Proceedings
chapter § XXXI Crimes Difficult to Prove
chapter § XXXII Suicide
chapter § XXXIII Smuggling
chapter § XXXIV Debtors
chapter § XXXV Sanctuaries
chapter § XXXVI Bounties
chapter § XXXVII Attempts, Accomplices, Pardons
chapter § XXXVIII Suggestive Interrogations, Depositions
chapter § XXXIX On a Particular Kind of Crime
chapter § XL False Ideas of Utility
chapter § XLI How to Prevent Crimes
chapter § XLII On the Sciences
chapter § XLIII Judges
chapter § XLIV Rewards
chapter § XLV Education
chapter § XLVI On Pardons
chapter § XLVII Conclusion
chapter Endnotes.