The 'De Monarchia' of Dante

according Æneas Æneid agent aimed Appetite argue argument Arist Aristotle aught authority belong book to Nicomachus Cæsar Carthage category of relation cause Christ Church Cicero concerning concord consequent Constantine Creusa Dardanus decrees destroy disciples divine earth end of right Ethics faith false father follows fore gained genus govern heaven Hence human race human reason judge judgment jurisdiction Justice kinds of rule king kingdom liberty Livy Lord Lucan Luke major premiss manifest mankind Marcus Cato matters Matthew means ment Misenus Monarch Monarchy is necessary ordained Orosius Parad peace Pharsalia Philosopher plain poet principle proved Pyrrhus quarrel question receive relation Roman Empire Rome ruler Samnites scorn Scripture Scythians second book single combat spake speak strive successor of Peter Supreme Pontiff sword syllogism Temporal Monarchy temporal power thee thou true truth unity unto Vicar Virgil virtue whole words