Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |    mortality, may be preserved by mutual succession. But God, who
 2   II, 5 |           there might not only be mutual interchanges of light and
 3  III, 4 |         he collected together the mutual censures of all, and the
 4  III, 10|         bears some resemblance to mutual love and indulgence? Again,
 5  III, 17|           the next place, by what mutual compact, by what discernment,
 6  III, 21|        together with the bonds of mutual love, if all shall be the
 7   IV, 27| execration; whether they have any mutual agreement, or are really
 8   VI, 10|          generally admit that the mutual participation of human society
 9   VI, 10|        and were not united by any mutual bond of speech or justice,
10   VI, 10|        themselves together, or of mutual intercourse, or of avoiding
11   VI, 10|         protect their weakness by mutual help, therefore we must
12   VI, 10|      preservation of society is a mutual sharing of kind offices;
13   VI, 18|           the labours of life, by mutual assistance towards each
14  VII, 5 |         nothing. How many are the mutual contests of men, and with