Part

1 1|      indolency of body; and the possession of outward things, such
2 1| subjects in particular the just possession of these things belonging
3 1|         society relating to the possession of civil and worldly goods.
4 1|       civil magistrate, and the possession of all outward goods is
5 1|     looked upon as the peculiar possession of any sort of men. Princes,
6 1|     driven out, that the entire possession of the land might be given
7 1|        of preserving men in the possession of what honest industry
8 1|      only to secure every man’s possession of the things of this life.
9 1|        plainly lay claim to the possession of all things. For they