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Show of w;,r . •nti Pttt&e ye p.srtafters of thl fpoil of the enemies to· gtther wilh ]fJUr ln:et~ren. And Da11id1 when he {~ntof the, fpoils g?tten from the 1 Sam. 30, 2.~. Amalikjtu to the EI~ers ()f th.e Hebrews, · ~ddeth in commendation ofh1s prefcnt, Behold , this u a Gift for you of the fpoi/ of the Lord's enemies. For verily, a·s Se. Dchcncf.J. , nee a f~ith, . ic is t~e ~lory of mil.Ic:ry men' 37• . '; to ennch one · wtth the enemte s fpoils. And there are extant divine Laws about Philo de cliris. dividing the ~oil, Numh. 31· 27. And Philo faith, lt is among the Threats of the Law, that the field fhould be reaped by their enemies , whence would follow their o-rtm famine,and their enemies plenty. But, by the Law of'!{ationJ, not only he that wageth ~ar on a jull: caule, but eve· ry one, in folemn War , and without end and meafure , is made Malter of all he takes from the enemy, tn that fcnfc, that by all Nations both himfelf, and they that have Title from him, are to be main· taincd in the po£fdlion of iuch things; Which~ as to external effects, we may Xen. f. de in· call Dominion, C,rus in Xenophon : It flit. Cyti. u an everlafting Law among men, that, the enemies (ity heing tak.!n, their gsods and money fhould he the Conquerors. Pia· to faid , The Clmquerors g(t all thnt the Conquer'd.httd; who in another plaCf, a· mong.the kinds of acquifition , that are . as 'twere natural , puts the Polemicalfor one, havino therein the affent of the fore• , Soph~ft. Co11.1. c~ted Xenophon · in whom Socrates by in· 4~ ' · terrouations a The thirJ pt~rt. cerwoations qnngs Euthydemm to a con-fdft~, that 'tis not always unjutl co (poi!, ·namely, an enemy. e/friftot Le alio faith, 1 • Polic. The ~aw is lU A co1_11mqn agreement ,w_her-by the things takfn in lfllr hecome the · Ta%ers t· Phi!tp in his Epill:le to the t Apud P1uvftbemans : We ~tli do hold Towns left ta1ch. in vit:t HI h1 Oltr Anceftors, or gott en by the. Law A.I~~f· iE.a qtu~e £ . • lf d . ;O. 'lJIIIJJ /Kt1111 , ofWAr. n:Achmes: in War ma e ag~~tnJ• & tffi& •Pptl· HIJOU. have.tak_;n the (ity, by tke Law .oftari~tbtnt. ViW. u jou poj[efs it rightly. Jl~llY(,'ellus m a~rJI, lbJd~m . Liv1 faith, what he took from the Syra- Vmcentl'!:~~·m k b I . . L. ttl qllll Y"J •IIIflJ cu~ans, he too away y t 1e. iame ·aw. funt,Jibiacqtti- Things tak._cn from the enemtes pre[ently rert. Diodorus become theirs that takf them, hy the Law Si~ulu~ cxcerofNations ,faith CtJJius the Lawyer. Theo- pus Petr~an . h . l I. I fl• . 11 h' Dl 467. ~IIIC p tlus m t 1e Gree'< nnttut1ons ca s t I_s 11.rmi& quttftta . acquihtion Natural: for, not any cauie tffent & pRrttz but the naked faa is conlldered , and 11tlli. jrm, 'lllJn the~ce a( righ 1 t fpringeth :as alfo !'fer~a) ~~~~n~~~the 1011 the a wyer 'P au/us reportmg 1t mens Alexand. faid, the dommiJn of things began trom air, m h1{tilim natural poffcffion, and fome print thereof r•Pi. ~ 11.equiri remains in the things taken in the Land, bei/1 Jure. ch e S e a,& t he A.u ; an d .m t I1.1 0gs ta ke n .m LStirvo mlib. x. War; all which infiantly become theirs~ I .• n~t11;at319~ .§. whofirfll.w.d ho~d on the poffeffion. Frofi! 11lt. D. de aeq. the enemy are judged to be t~k~n away J mum J~m. tit. thofe things alto, which are taken away dercr. dto, from the fubj~ tts of_ the enemy. So 7>cr- 'Jili4es argueth in Xenophon, ·when, Ph{/.1·- . n411aus was the enemy of the Lacede- Hifl. Gr. 3· 'fi.DIIiAni, and Mani,a.i\.tbje~ co Pharna- 6a~us.~ the Goods of Mani~ we~e in, f\.lch O o a |