Synthesized answer
The provided passages do not explicitly list or enumerate questions that remain unanswered within Adam Smith's "Lectures on Jurisprudence."
However, the passages do outline the chief purposes and objects of government according to Smith. These include preserving justice, which is defined as security from injury [1]. The state's responsibilities encompass protecting an individual's right to their person, property, reputation, and social relations, acting as an impartial spectator to judge injuries, and designing and applying civil and criminal laws to prevent further harm and punish transgressors [1]. Additionally, laws serve to promote public prosperity through regulations concerning trade, commerce, and production [1]. The passages do not provide information about any specific questions that are left unresolved or unanswered by these lectures.
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
Title: Lectures on jurisprudence by Adam Smith Description: Smith's Lectures on Jurisprudence, originally delivered at the University of Glasgow in 1762-1763, present his "theory of the rules by which civil government ought to be directed." The chief purpose of government, according to Smith, is to preserve justice; and "the object of justice is security from injury." The state must protect the individual's right to his person, property, reputation, and social relations. Building on his Theory of Moral Sentiments, Smith argues that the state must act as an impartial spectator, judging when…