Sec.

 1 [Title]|      confidence to appear against our common safety, and be again an
 2 [Title]|           consistent with himself, or common sense. I should not speak
 3 8      |               than that of reason and common equity, which is that measure
 4 10     |               the right of punishment common to him with other men, a
 5 11     |             being magistrate hath the common right of punishing put into
 6 11     |          having renounced reason, the common rule and measure God hath
 7 19     |        according to reason, without a common superior on earth, with
 8 19     |            another, where there is no common superior on earth to appeal
 9 19     |             not time to appeal to our common judge, nor the decision
10 19     |             be irreparable. Want of a common judge with authority, puts
11 19     |               there is, and is not, a common judge.~
12 22     |             standing rule to live by, common to every one of that society,
13 25     |                given it to mankind in common. But this being supposed,
14 25     |            Adam, and his posterity in common, it is impossible that any
15 25     |          which God gave to mankind in common, and that without any express
16 26     |             given the world to men in common, hath also given them reason
17 26     |           feeds, belong to mankind in common, as they are produced by
18 26     |              and is still a tenant in common, must be his, and so his,
19 27     |            all inferior creatures, be common to all men, yet every man
20 27     |               by him removed from the common state nature hath placed
21 27     |              to it, that excludes the common right of other men: for
22 27     |          enough, and as good, left in common for others.~
23 28     |          distinction between them and common: that added something to
24 28     |            them more than nature, the common mother of all, had done;
25 28     |               what belonged to all in common? If such a consent as that
26 28     |            taking any part of what is common, and removing it out of
27 28     |           property; without which the common is of no use. And the taking
28 28     |               have a right to them in common with others, become my property,
29 28     |             removing them out of that common state they were in, hath
30 29     |              part of what is given in common, children or servants could
31 29     |              had provided for them in common, without assigning to every
32 29     |               of nature, where it was common, and belonged equally to
33 30     |              though before it was the common right of every one. And
34 30     |          property, in what was before common, still takes place; and
35 30     |             great and still remaining common of mankind; or what ambergrise
36 30     |           that removes it out of that common state nature left it in,
37 30     |               is still looked upon as common, and no man's private possession;
38 30     |               nature, wherein she was common, and hath begun a property.~
39 32     |             were, inclose it from the common. Nor will it invalidate
40 32     |             when he gave the world in common to all mankind, commanded
41 34     |              gave the world to men in common; but since he gave it them
42 34     |               it should always remain common and uncultivated. He gave
43 34     |            which God had given him in common with others to labour on,
44 35     |              is true, in land that is common in England, or any other
45 35     | fellowcommoners; because this is left common by compact, i.e. by the
46 35     |            violated. And though it be common, in respect of some men,
47 35     |           first peopling of the great common of the world, it was quite
48 37     |              lessen, but increase the common stock of mankind: for the
49 37     |               richness lying waste in common. And therefore he that incloses
50 37     |        product of an hundred lying in common. I have here rated the improved
51 37     |               he offended against the common law of nature, and was liable
52 38     |               part of the land lay in common; that the inhabitants valued
53 39     |             to the children of men in common, we see how labour could
54 40     |             of the same land lying in common, without any husbandry upon
55 44     |         things of nature are given in common, yet man, by being master
56 44     |            own, and did not belong in common to others.~
57 45     |               employ it upon what was common, which remained a long while
58 45     |           others possession, have, by common consent, given up their
59 45     |            pretences to their natural common right, which originally
60 45     |           consent of the use of their common money) lie waste, and are
61 45     |               of, and so still lie in common; tho' this can scarce happen
62 46     |               nature hath provided in common, every one had a right (
63 46     |             injury; he wasted not the common stock; destroyed no part
64 48     |             give up again to the wild common of nature, whatever was
65 51     |              title of property in the common things of nature, and how
66 54     |            may place others above the common level: birth may subject
67 66     |          restraint, but that which is common to them both, whether it
68 72     |            children; which tho' it be common to him with other men, yet
69 72     |             almost consich tho' it be common to him with other men, yet
70 78     |               also necessary to their common off-spring, who have a right
71 79     |              the maintenance of their common family, which cannot subsist
72 80     |            and lay up goods for their common issue, which uncertain mixture,
73 82     |              though they have but one common concern, yet having different
74 82     |            but to the things of their common interest and property, leaves
75 87     |             into one body, and have a common established law and judicature
76 87     |            but those who have no such common appeal, I mean on earth,
77 91     |            have no standing rule, and common judge to appeal to on earth,
78 91     |             he were degraded from the common state of rational creatures,
79 91     |                except they gave their common consent, all to be ordered
80 105    |              man as he that was their common father; unless negligence,
81 119    |            any government. There is a common distinction of an express
82 124    |               received and allowed by common consent to be the standard
83 124    |              right and wrong, and the common measure to decide all controversies
84 128    |              of nature: by which law, common to them all, he and all
85 131    |              extend farther, than the common good; but is obliged to
86 135    |           work in such actions as the common good requireth. Laws politic,
87 135    |              be no hindrance unto the common good, for which societies
88 138    |                are subjects under the common laws of their country, equally
89 139    |              look no farther than the common practice of martial discipline:
90 159    |              in his hands, has by the common law of nature a right to
91 172    |          betwixt man and man, and the common bond whereby human kind
92 181    |              a state, that we have no common judge on earth, whom I may
93 216    |          consent, and contrary to the common interest of the people,
94 222    |        obedience, and are left to the common refuge, which God hath provided
95 230    |             justly to be esteemed the common enemy and pest of mankind,
96 233    |             men alone be debarred the common privilege of opposing force
97 240    |            240. Here, it is like, the common question will be made, Who
98 242    |             and is dispensed from the common ordinary rules of the law;