Part, Question

 1   2, 90|            be not taken, ~it has no coercive power, such as the law should
 2   2, 90|             Ethic. x, ~9). But this coercive power is vested in the whole
 3   2, 96|               secondly, that it has coercive power. Wherefore a man may
 4   2, 96|           from the law," as to ~its coercive power; since, properly speaking,
 5   2, 96|             himself, and law has no coercive power save from the authority
 6   2, 31|          act of justice through the coercive nature of ~punishment: but
 7   2, 31|            to the common ~good, has coercive force. Such correction should
 8   2, 31| administered by prelates, which has coercive power, but not with simple ~
 9   2, 58|         which gives a judgment its ~coercive force.~
10   2, 63|        words are admonitory and not coercive." Now blows are a kind of
11   2, 63|     governor of a city has ~perfect coercive power: wherefore he can
12   2, 63|          community, ~have imperfect coercive power, which is exercised
13   2, 65|            general law should have ~coercive power, as the Philosopher
14   2, 65|     sentence of a judge should have coercive power, whereby either party
15   2, 65|         would be ~of no effect. Now coercive power is not exercised in
16   2, 96|         since they are possessed of coercive force, as ~stated above (