Sec.

  1 3      |      regulating and preserving of property, and of employing the force
  2 6      |        his business; they are his property, whose workmanship they
  3 [Title]|                     Chapter V.~Of Property.~
  4 25     |        should ever come to have a property in any thing: I will not
  5 25     |          be difficult to make out property, upon a supposition that
  6 25     |          monarch, should have any property upon a supposition, that
  7 25     |          men might come to have a property in several parts of that
  8 27     |          men, yet every man has a property in his own person: this
  9 27     |          and thereby makes it his property. It being by him removed
 10 27     |          being the unquestionable property of the labourer, no man
 11 28     |           it in, which begins the property; without which the common
 12 28     |     common with others, become my property, without the assignation
 13 28     |       they were in, hath fixed my property in them.~
 14 30     |        positive laws to determine property, this original law of nature,
 15 30     |      nature, for the beginning of property, in what was before common,
 16 30     |       nature left it in, made his property, who takes that pains about
 17 30     |          common, and hath begun a property.~
 18 31     |        does by this means give us property, does also bound that property
 19 31     |    property, does also bound that property too. God has given us all
 20 31     |           may by his Tabour fix a property in: whatever is beyond this,
 21 31     |     quarrels or contentions about property so established.~
 22 32     |           But the chief matter of property being now not the fruits
 23 32     |           think it is plain, that property in that too is acquired
 24 32     |        product of, so much is his property. He by his labour does,
 25 32     |         it something that was his property, which another had no title
 26 35     |         mankind; but is the joint property of this country, or this
 27 35     |           to labour. That was his property which could not be taken
 28 36     |           Sec. 36. The measure of property nature has well set by the
 29 36     |           or acquire to himself a property, to the prejudice of his
 30 38     |        commonly without any fixed property in the ground they made
 31 38     |        valued it not, nor claimed property in any more than they made
 32 39     |         any private dominion, and property in Adam, over all the world,
 33 39     |          be proved, nor any one's property be made out from it; but
 34 40     |           it may appear, that the property of labour should be able
 35 44     |           the great foundation of property; and that, which made up
 36 45     |        beginning, gave a right of property, wherever any one was pleased
 37 45     |        and agreement, settled the property which labour and industry
 38 45     |     positive agreement, settled a property amongst themselves, in distinct
 39 46     |         much as he could use, and property in all that he could effect
 40 46     |          or apples, had thereby a property in them, they were his goods
 41 46     |         of the bounds of his just property not lying in the largeness
 42 50     |        laws regulate the right of property, and the possession of land
 43 51     |         at first begin a title of property in the common things of
 44 57     |        possessions, and his whole property, within the allowance of
 45 59     |           a free disposing of his property, according to his own will,
 46 65     |         all the concerns of their property, and bound their liberty
 47 65     |         reaches not their life or property: it is but a help to the
 48 69     |           dominion over his son's property, or actions; nor any right,
 49 74     |          has no dominion over the property or actions of his son: yet
 50 82     |         their common interest and property, leaves the wife in the
 51 85     |       slavery, not capable of any property, cannot in that state be
 52 85     |    whereof is the preservation of property.~
 53 87     |          not only to preserve his property, that is, his life, liberty
 54 87     |         the power to preserve the property, and in order thereunto,
 55 88     |           the preservation of the property of all the members of that
 56 91     |    maintain it; now, whenever his property is invaded by the will and
 57 94     |         but the preservation of * property) could never be safe nor
 58 105    |           affection secured their property and interest under his care;
 59 107    |        bounds of each man's small property, made few controversies,
 60 116    |         estate being his father's property, he may dispose, or settle
 61 120    |        securing and regulating of property; and yet to suppose his
 62 120    |           suppose his land, whose property is to be regulated by the
 63 123    |     justice, the enjoyment of the property he has in this state is
 64 123    |         call by the general name, property.~
 65 124    |         the preservation of their property. To which in the state of
 66 127    |         the preservation of their property. It is this makes them so
 67 131    |          himself, his liberty and property; (for no rational creature
 68 131    |     obliged to secure every one's property, by providing against those
 69 135    |          or take away the life or property of another. A man, as has
 70 136    |           their peace, quiet, and property will still be at the same
 71 137    |         stated rules of right and property to secure their peace and
 72 138    |           any man any part of his property without his own consent:
 73 138    |           for the preservation of property being the end of government,
 74 138    |       that the people should have property, without which they must
 75 138    |       therefore in society having property, they have such a right
 76 138    |         without this they have no property at all; for I have truly
 77 138    |          all; for I have truly no property in that, which another can
 78 138    |           the people: for a man's property is not at all secure, tho'
 79 138    |       what part he pleases of his property, and use and dispose of
 80 139    |       laws, for the regulating of property between the subjects one
 81 139    |          any part of the subjects property, without their own consent:
 82 139    |           effect to leave them no property at all. And to let us see,
 83 140    |    invades the fundamental law of property, and subverts the end of
 84 140    |           of government: for what property have I in that, which another
 85 142    |       must not raise taxes on the property of the people, without the
 86 170    |           not reach at all to the property of the child, which is only
 87 171    |         the preservation of their property: now this power, which every
 88 171    |         the preserving of his own property, as he thinks good, and
 89 173    | understanding how to manage their property. (By property I must be
 90 173    |        manage their property. (By property I must be understood here,
 91 173    |        other places, to mean that property which men have in their
 92 173    |           who are stripped of all property.~
 93 174    |       with it, as slavery is with property. Paternal power is only
 94 174    |           incapable to manage his property; political, where men have
 95 174    |         political, where men have property in their own disposal; and
 96 174    |  despotical, over such as have no property at all.~
 97 192    |        they are allowed their due property, which is so to be proprietors
 98 193    |          so far as it is granted, property in. The nature whereof is,
 99 194    |          at his; or else it is no property. Supposing the conqueror
100 194    |         not the tenant for life a property in all that he gets over
101 200    |       procuring of the wealth and property of his people, And again,
102 221    |           endeavour to invade the property of the subject, and to make
103 222    |         the preservation of their property; and the end why they chuse
104 222    |        take away, and destroy the property of the people, or to reduce
105 226    |          trust, by invading their property, is the best fence against
106 226    |           for the preservation of property, peace, and unity amongst
107 239    |          good and preservation of property. When a king has dethroned