“There is no precept of the natural law commanding men to appropriate all things in such a way that each person is assigned his own separate portion...it nonetheless left it up to men's judgement whether to make all things proper or only certain ones, and whether to possess some things in common while leaving the rest available to all, yet in such a way that no one could claim them for himself alone. And so the law of nature is understood to approve all agreements men have introduced concerning things, provided they do not involve a contradiction or disturb society.” PeaceCommunityStabilityOwnershipPrivate PropertyNatural LawCommon PropertyPufendorf Book:The Origins of Left-Libertarianism: An Anthology of Historical Writings Source: The Origins of Left-Libertarianism: An Anthology of Historical Writings