Editing Thomas Hobbes (section)

==== Molesworth editions ====
Editions compiled by William Molesworth.
{| class="wikitable"
|+''Thomae Hobbes Malmesburiensis Opera Philosophica quae Latina Scripsit'', 5 vols. 1839–1845. London: Bohn.
<small>Reprint: Aalen, 1966 (= OL)</small>
!Volume
!Featured works
|-
|[[iarchive:operaphilosophi04molegoog|Volume I]]
|Elementorum Philosophiae I: ''De Corpore''
|-
|[[iarchive:operaphilosophi00molegoog|Volume II]]
|Elementorum Philosophiae II and III: ''De Homine'' and ''De Cive''
|-
|[[iarchive:operaphilosophi03molegoog|Volume III]]
|Latin version of ''Leviathan''.
|-
|[[iarchive:operaphilosophi01molegoog|Volume IV]]
|Various concerning mathematics, geometry and physics
|-
|[[iarchive:operaphilosophi02molegoog|Volume V]]
|Various short works.
|}
{| class="wikitable"
|+''The English Works of Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury'', 11 vols. 1839–1845. London: Bohn.
<small>Reprint: London, 1939–; Aalen, 1966 (= EW)</small>
!style="width: 10%" | Volume
!Featured Works
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0001hobbes|Volume 1]]
|''[[De Corpore]]'' translated from Latin to English.
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0002hobb|Volume 2]]
|''[[De Cive]]''.
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0003hobb_d1v1|Volume 3]]
|''Leviathan''
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0004hobb_u4s4|Volume 4]]
|{{Bulleted list|TRIPOS; in Three Discourses: {{Ordered list||list_style_type=upper-roman|Human Nature, or the Fundamental Elements of Policy|De Corpore Politico, or the Elements of Law|Of Liberty and Necessity}}|An Answer to Bishop Bramhall's Book, called "The Catching of the Leviathan"|An Historical Narration concerning Heresy, and the Punishment thereof|Considerations upon the Reputation, Loyalty, Manners, and Religion of Thomas Hobbes|Answer to Sir William Davenant's Preface before "Gondibert"|Letter to the Right Honourable Edward Howard}}
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0005hobb_l8s8|Volume 5]]
|''The Questions concerning Liberty, Necessity and Chance, clearly stated and debated between Dr Bramhall Bishop of Derry and Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury''.
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworkstho16hobbgoog|Volume 6]]
|
* ''A Dialogue Between a Philosopher & a Student of the Common Laws of England''
* ''A Dialogue of the Common Law''
* ''Behemoth: the History of the Causes of the Civil Wars of England, and of the Counsels and Artifices By Which They Were Carried on From the Year 1640 to the Year 1660''
* ''The Whole Art of Rhetoric'' (Hobbes's translation of his own Latin summary of Aristotle's Rhetoric published in 1637 with the title ''A Briefe of the Art of Rhetorique'')
* ''The Art of Rhetoric Plainly Set Forth. With Pertinent Examples For the More Easy Understanding and Practice of the Same'' (this work is not of Hobbes but by Dudley Fenner, ''The Artes of Logike and Rethorike'', 1584)
* ''The Art of Sophistry''
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0007hobb|Volume 7]]
|
* Seven Philosophical Problems
* Decameron Physiologicum
* Proportion of a straight line to half the arc of a quadrant
* Six lessons to the Savilian Professors of the Mathematics
* ΣΤΙΓΜΑΙ, or Marks of the absurd Geometry etc. of Dr Wallis
* Extract of a letter from Henry Stubbe
* Three letters presented to the [[Royal Society]] against Dr Wallis
* Considerations on the answer of Dr Wallis
* Letters and other pieces
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0001hobb|Volume 8]]
| rowspan="2" |''[[History of the Peloponnesian War]]'' by [[Thucydides]], translated into English by Hobbes.
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0009hobb_o2p9|Volume 9]]
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0010hobb_d2j3|Volume 10]]
|''[[The Iliad]]'' and ''[[The Odyssey]]'', translated by Hobbes into English
|-
|[[iarchive:englishworksofth0011hobb_u3o5|Volume 11]]
|Index
|}