Sec.

 1 [Title]|      present King William; to make good his title, in the consent
 2 3      |           this only for the public good.~
 3 5      |         cannot but wish to receive good, even as much at every man'
 4 11     |            often, where the public good demands not the execution
 5 19     |      distant, as a state of peace, good will, mutual assistance
 6 26     |           before it can do him any good for the support of his life.~
 7 27     |            there is enough, and as good, left in common for others.~
 8 33     |           was still enough, and as good left; and more than the
 9 33     |           can make use of, does as good as take nothing at all.
10 33     |      another man, though he took a good draught, who had a whole
11 34     |        contentious. He that had as good left for his improvement,
12 34     |           and whereof there was as good left, as that already possessed,
13 35     |         enclosure, would not be as good to the rest of the commoners,
14 36     |       would still have room for as good, and as large a possession (
15 43     |           product of an acre of as good land, which lies waste,
16 46     |      support of life. Now of those good things which nature hath
17 46     |           for nuts that would last good for his eating a whole year,
18 57     |            than is for the general good of those under that law:
19 60     |          to seek and procure their good for them, says Hooker, Eccl.
20 63     |     designed it, to the children's good, as long as they should
21 67     |       parents for their children's good, that nothing can absolve
22 76     |           say, if this argument be good, it will as strongly prove,
23 77     |           own judgment, it was not good for him to be alone, put
24 89     |        laws for him, as the public good of the society shall require;
25 91     |            but by all men, and all good means to be withstood. Finally,
26 94     |           this discourse) some one good and excellent man having
27 110    |         with it but for the public good and safety, and to those
28 111    |           hands only for their own good, they found was made use
29 113    |    government.~If this argument be good; I ask, how came so many
30 126    |         are able, by force to make good their injustice; such resistance
31 130    |      providing for himself, as the good, prosperity, and safety
32 131    |            the legislative, as the good of the society shall require;
33 131    |           farther, than the common good; but is obliged to secure
34 131    |          peace, safety, and public good of the people.~
35 132    |          government, as they think good. And if the legislative
36 134    |            consist with the public good) of every person in it.
37 135    |           is limited to the public good of the society. It is a
38 135    |           no human sanction can be good, or valid against it.~(*
39 135    |         such actions as the common good requireth. Laws politic,
40 135    |          hindrance unto the common good, for which societies are
41 137    |            has, being only for the good of the society, as it ought
42 138    |          all secure, tho' there be good and equitable laws to set
43 138    |         dispose of it as he thinks good.~
44 142    |            end ultimately, but the good of the people.~Thirdly,
45 143    |           commonwealths, where the good of the whole is so considered,
46 143    |           make them for the public good.~
47 147    |          be managed for the public good: for the laws that concern
48 156    |           to watch over the public good. Constant frequent meetings
49 156    |         prerogative for the public good? and where else could this
50 156    |   arbitrary power depending on his good pleasure, but with this
51 158    |          to provide for the public good, in such cases, which depending
52 158    |            done manifestly for the good of the people, and the establishing
53 159    | well-framed governments) there the good of the society requires,
54 159    |          to make use of it for the good of the society, in many
55 159    |       ordered by him as the public good and advantage shall require:
56 160    |         discretion, for the public good, without the prescription
57 161    |            meant, that is, for the good of the people, and not manifestly
58 161    |            such prerogative to the good or hurt of the people, will
59 162    |       watching over them for their good, the government was almost
60 162    |             and not for the public good, the people were fain by
61 162    |            of it, that is, for the good of their people.~
62 163    |          to be exercised for their good, was not a thing which they
63 163    |            of government being the good of the community, whatsoever
64 163    |     prejudice or hinder the public good. Those who say otherwise,
65 163    |         separate interest from the good of the community, and was
66 163    |         community for their mutual good; they are not such as have
67 163    |            guard, and promote that good; but are to be looked on
68 164    |           though, where he finds a good and wise ruler, he may not
69 164    |            the law, for the public good; and their acquiescing in
70 164    |          it when so done: for as a good prince, who is mindful of
71 164    |          hands, and careful of the good of his people, cannot have
72 164    |  prerogative, that is, power to do good; so a weak and ill prince,
73 164    |            was exercised for their good, they were content should
74 165    |           actions to be the public good, contested not what was
75 165    |            of all laws, the public good.~
76 166    |         saying, That the reigns of good princes have been always
77 166    |          draw the actions of those good rulers into precedent, and
78 166    |         had been done only for the good of the people was a right
79 166    |           the bounds of the public good: for prerogative is nothing
80 166    |          the power of doing public good without a rule.~
81 167    |       shall be made use of for the good of the nation, as the exigencies
82 167    |          subservient to the public good, and best suit the ends
83 170    |            them for the children's good, till they come to the use
84 171    |        shall be employed for their good, and the preservation of
85 171    |         own property, as he thinks good, and nature allows him;
86 199    |          in his hands, not for the good of those who are under it,
87 200    |         commonwealth, in making of good laws and constitutions,
88 200    |       bounds of his power, and the good of the public, the end of
89 209    |             if he really means the good of his people, and the preservation
90 210    |            the prince's hand to do good, not harm to the people)
91 215    |        perfecting, what is for the good of the society, wherein
92 220    |          most for their safety and good: for the society can never,
93 222    |      common-wealth, and the public good should, upon examination,
94 229    |           end of government is the good of mankind; and which is
95 239    |        itself, which is the public good and preservation of property.
96 239    |          the neglect of the public good is to be taken as an evidence
97 243    |           new hands, as they think good.~F I N I S.~ ~