This book posits that geometricians determine properties from the construction of figures in a section on “What Philosophy Is.” The Foole’s claim that “there is no such thing as Justice” is rebutted by the claim that broken covenants lead to injustice in this book after the third of its 19 (10[1])laws of nature (10[1])is posed. (10[7])According to this book, misinterpretation of scripture (10[3])can drive a state to become (-5[1])a (10[1])“Confederacy (10[1])of Deceivers.” (10[8]-5[1])The fear (10[1])of (10[1]-5[1])violent (10[1])death (10[1]-5[1])is called (10[2])summum (10[1])malum (10[2]-5[1])in this book (10[4])and cited as the reason humans (10[1])form states (10[1])in its first (10[1])section, (10[2]-5[1])“Of (10[1])Man.” (10[6]-5[1])This (10[2])book (10[2])characterizes (10[4]-5[1])the “state (10[1])of nature” (10[4])as (10[2])a (10[2]-5[1])“war (10[4])of all (10[2])against (10[6])all” (10[8])that is (10[3])“solitary, (10[2])poor, (10[1])nasty, brutish, (10[1])and (10[1])short.” (10[2])For (10[1])10 points, name this 1651 book that advocates for (10[1])rule by (10[1])an (10[1])absolute sovereign, written (10[1])by Thomas Hobbes. ■END■ (10[5])