Sec.

 1 1  |            such authority over his children, or dominion over the world,
 2 2  |          that of a FATHER over his children, a MASTER over his servant,
 3 21 |         judge this day between the children of Israel and the children
 4 21 |         children of Israel and the children of Ammon, and then prosecuting,
 5 25 |         has given the earth to the children of men; given it to mankind
 6 29 |           what is given in common, children or servants could not cut
 7 29 |        belonged equally to all her children, and hath thereby appropriated
 8 36 |       peopling of the world by the children of Adam, or Noah; let him
 9 39 |           given, as it was, to the children of men in common, we see
10 52 |        power of parents over their children wholly in the father, as
11 52 |        right of generation lays on children, it must certainly bind
12 52 |          commands the obedience of children, Honour thy father and thy
13 52 |           his father, Lev. xix. 3. Children, obey your parents, &c.
14 53 |       supposed absolute power over children had been called parental;
15 55 |                           Sec. 55. Children, I confess, are not born
16 56 |           nourish, and educate the children they had begotten; not as
17 57 |         under this law; and Adam's children, being not presently as
18 58 |            parents have over their children, arises from that duty which
19 58 |          that trouble, is what the children want, and the parents are
20 60 |       government of their parents; children, who are not as yet come
21 63 |       govern the minority of their children. God hath made it their
22 63 |         wisdom designed it, to the children's good, as long as they
23 64 |         minds, as may best fit his children to be most useful to themselves
24 65 |           as he is guardian of his children, that when he quits his
25 65 |            happens frequently, the children are all left to the mother,
26 65 |          the father die whilst the children are young, do they not naturally
27 65 |         legislative power over her children? that she can make standing
28 65 |       shadow. His command over his children is but temporary, and reaches
29 65 |            as he pleases, when his children are out of danger of perishing
30 66 |         occasions of life to their children; as he hath laid on them
31 66 |   offspring; so he has laid on the children a perpetual obligation of
32 66 |             no freedom can absolve children. But this is very far from
33 66 |        power of command over their children, or an authority to make
34 67 |            rather the privilege of children, and duty of parents, than
35 67 | nourishment and education of their children is a charge so incumbent
36 67 |     incumbent on parents for their children's good, that nothing can
37 67 |        This is that power to which children are commanded obedience,
38 68 |    stronger on grown, than younger children: for who can think the command,
39 68 |         who can think the command, Children obey your parents, requires
40 68 |        requires in a man, that has children of his own, the same submission
41 68 |           it does in his yet young children to him; and that by this
42 70 |     degrees of what is required of children, may be varied by the different
43 71 |          retain a power over their children, and have as much right
44 71 |            paternal power over his children, as the prince has over
45 72 |          parents to bring up their children, and the obligation on children
46 72 |    children, and the obligation on children to honour their parents,
47 72 |            on the obedience of his children; which tho' it be common
48 72 | expectation and inheritance of the children, ordinarily in certain proportions,
49 73 |            tie on the obedience of children: and there being always
50 73 |        submission: for every man's children being by nature as free
51 73 |        indeed fathers oblige their children to obedience to themselves,
52 74 |           than the minority of his children, and to a degree only fit
53 74 |          enacting penalties on his children; though by all this he has
54 74 |    beginning of the infancy of his children: and since without some
55 74 |            or tacit consent of the children when they were grown up,
56 74 |         only by the consent of his children, is evident from hence,
57 74 |            there killed any of his children, or committed any other
58 74 |         him, as well as any of his children; which it was impossible
59 74 |           where the respect of his children had laid by the exercise
60 75 |             and almost natural for children, by a tacit, and scarce
61 77 |           that between parents and children; to which, in time, that
62 82 |      country they live in; and the children upon such separation fall
63 83 | procreation and the bringing up of children till they could shift for
64 84 |        society betwixt parents and children, and the distinct rights
65 86 |     subordinate relations of wife, children, servants, and slaves, united
66 101|   Salmanasser or Xerxes were never children, because we hear little
67 105|           punish his transgressing children, even when they were men,
68 109|      conduct of Samuel's sons, the children of Israel desired a king,
69 116|       compact whatsoever, bind his children or posterity: for his son,
70 118|            the father; nor look on children as being their subjects,
71 118|            hath naturally over his children, is the same, where-ever
72 170|            parents have over their children, to govern them for the
73 170|             to govern them for the children's good, till they come to
74 170|           of parents towards their children, makes it evident, that
75 170|            at any time, over their children, more than over any body
76 173|           for the benefit of their children during their minority, to
77 176|            the conquered, or their children, have no court, no arbitrator
78 182|        father are no faults of the children, and they may be rational
79 182|         life, but involves not his children in his guilt or destruction.
80 182|         hath made to belong to the children to keep them from perishing,
81 182|          continue to belong to his children: for supposing them not
82 182|           of the innocent wife and children.~
83 183|          the goods of his wife and children; they too had a title to
84 183|       mercy, but not my wife's and children's. They made not the war,
85 183|            could I forfeit. And my children also, being born of me,
86 183|          damages received, and the children have a title to their father'
87 183|            conqueror's losses, and children's maintenance, he that hath,
88 184|      utmost farthing; and that the children of the vanquished, spoiled
89 189|            this concerns not their children who are in their minority:
90 189|            forfeit it. So that the children, whatever may have happened
91 189|       right of dominion over their children. He can have no power over
92 196|           to the war, and over the children of the captives themselves,
93 209|           a family, not to let his children see he loves, and takes
94 233|          in ashes, their wives and children exposed to the tyrant's