 Pufendorf’s (Latin) style is clear and careful, though also sophisticated and colorful. For he not only mastered the art of example but was also an aggressive, imaginative, and sometimes crass polemicist when attacked – especially when cornered, when the stakes were high, or when he deemed his opponents to be bellicose, lazy, or intellectually dishonest. This alone assured that he was eagerly and widely read. Many of his works – including Monz. (1667), DJN (1672), DO (1673), Einl. (1682) – were published repeatedly and translated into many European languages, both during his lifetime and throughout most of the following century (Othmer 1970, Luig 1972, Denzer 1972, Laurent 1982, Seidler 2013), when they became staples of university education. Of particular note in this extensive publication history were the influential French translations by Jean Barbeyrac, whose long notes to DJN and DO (including their Lockean leanings) were partially assumed into the standard English translations of these works (if not immediately then in later editions), specifically those by Basil Kennet (DJN 1729) and Andrew Tooke (DO 1735). In fact there was considerable interest in Pufendorf in England (starting with Tyrrell and Locke – see Tyrrell 1681, esp. pp. 236–59, and Thompson 1987), which also saw translations of various other works, including The Present State of Germany (Monz 1690, 1696), The History of Popedom (Einl. [1691]), the Introduction (Einl. 1695), Of the Nature and Qualification of Religion, in Reference to Civil Society (Habitu 1698), and The Divine Feudal Law (Feciale 1703). These and other translations are currently being reissued by Liberty Fund, Inc. as part of its Natural Law and Enlightenment Classics series, and are readily available in its Online Library of Liberty. (See Other Internet Resources below.) Pufendorf’s three main natural law works (including the early EJU) were also reprinted and retranslated in the early twentieth century as part of the Carnegie Endowment’s Classics of International Law series, and are still occasionally reissued in this form (EJU 1995a, 1995b [2009]; DJN 1995c, 1995d; DO 1995g, 1995h). However, there was never a collective edition of Pufendorf’s works in any language, before the ongoing Gesammelte Werke (GW) issued by the Akademie Verlag (Walter de Gruyter). This edition includes as Vol. 1 (BW 1996) the extant correspondence which, though limited in comparison to other early moderns like Leibniz, is nonetheless very useful, especially in conjunction with the polemical essays in Eris Scandica (ES 2002b), which add biographical and literary details. The shorter works collected by Döring (KVS 1995e) are not included in GW, which does or will, however, contain Feciale (2004), Habitu (2016), DAS (1675b), and Monz.(1667). Since the long national histories are now easily obtainable in facsimile form or as scans (see ZVDD and Gallica, in Other Internet Resources below), all of Pufendorf’s known writings will soon be readily available to scholars in some contemporary form.