State of Nature or Eden?: Thomas Hobbes and His Contemporaries on the Natural Condition of Human Beings Book

1	State of nature or Eden?	1
2	Hobbes' state of nature as an account of the fall?	4
3	Hobbes' own belief or unbelief	6
4	The contemporary reaction to Leviathan	8
5	Hobbes and commentaries on Genesis	11
6	A note on method and chapter order	13
Ch. 1	Good and evil	16
1	Hobbes on good and evil	18
2	The 'seditious doctrines' of the Schoolmen	21
3	The contemporary reaction	24
4	The scriptural account	32
5	The state of nature as an account of the fall?	41
Ch. 2	Equality and unsociability	46
1	Hobbes and natural equality	46
2	The contemporary reaction	47
3	The scriptural account	49
4	Hobbes on natural unsociability	54
5	The contemporary reaction	56
6	The scriptural account	61
7	State of nature as Eden?	65
Ch. 3	The war of all against all	70
1	Hobbes' war of all against all	71
2	The contemporary reaction	75
3	The scriptural account	86
4	State of nature as fallen condition?	97
Ch. 4	The right and law of nature	101
1	Hobbes and natural right	101
2	The contemporary reaction	105
3	Hobbes and natural law	111
4	The contemporary reaction	118
5	The scriptural account	123
6	Hobbes as reformed theologian?	129
Ch. 5	The creation of society	133
1	Hobbes on the escape from the state of nature	133
2	The contemporary reaction : Hobbes versus divine right	135
3	The scriptural account of Cain building a city	137
4	Hobbes on the creation of the Commonwealth	141
5	The contemporary reaction : Hobbes versus the patriarchalists	148
6	The scriptural account of the relationship between Adam and Eve	157
7	State of nature as Eden, the process of the fall, and the fallen condition?	159