Sec.

 1 [Title]|    published during the Author's Life, but also has the Advantage
 2 5      |          drawn, for direction of life, no man is ignorant, Eccl.
 3 6      |     ought to harm another in his life, health, liberty, or possessions:
 4 6      |         take away, or impair the life, or what tends to the preservation
 5 6      |          the preservation of the life, the liberty, health, limb,
 6 15     |       things, needful for such a life as our nature doth desire,
 7 15     |        our nature doth desire, a life fit for the dignity of man;
 8 16     |        design upon another man's life, puts him in a state of
 9 16     |           and so has exposed his life to the other's power to
10 17     | declaration of a design upon his life: for I have reason to conclude,
11 18     |     declared any design upon his life, any farther than, by the
12 19     |    cannot interpose to secure my life from present force, which,
13 23     |    forfeits his preservation and life together: for a man, not
14 23     |      having the power of his own life, cannot, by compact, or
15 23     |        another, to take away his life, when he pleases. No body
16 23     |         cannot take away his own life, cannot give another power
17 23     |          fault forfeited his own life, by some act that deserves
18 23     |        outweigh the value of his life, it is in his power, by
19 24     |    himself, a power over his own life.~I confess, we find among
20 24     |         arbitrary power over his life, that he could not, at pleasure,
21 26     |         to the best advantage of life, and convenience. The earth,
22 26     |      good for the support of his life.~
23 31     |       use of to any advantage of life before it spoils, so much
24 32     |    improve it for the benefit of life, and therein lay out something
25 34     |        greatest conveniencies of life they were capable to draw
26 35     |       and the condition of human life, which requires labour and
27 36     |         and the conveniencies of life: no man's labour could subdue,
28 37     |          their usefulness to the life of man; or had agreed, that
29 37     |          to the support of human life, produced by one acre of
30 37     |          of the conveniencies of life from ten acres, than he
31 37     |         as many conveniencies of life, as ten acres of equally
32 37     |      afford him conveniencies of life.~
33 40     |          the earth useful to the life of man nine tenths are the
34 41     |      poor in all the comforts of life; whom nature having furnished
35 42     |       the ordinary provisions of life, through their several progresses,
36 44     |    improved the conveniencies of life, was perfectly his own,
37 46     |      things really useful to the life of man, and such as the
38 46     |         the necessary support of life. Now of those good things
39 46     |        keep those by him all his life he invaded not the right
40 47     |       but perishable supports of life.~
41 48     |      supply the conveniencies of life to be had there for him
42 50     |       being little useful to the life of man in proportion to
43 59     |      left in the father over the life, liberty, or estate of his
44 61     |           The necessities of his life, the health of his body,
45 65     | temporary, and reaches not their life or property: it is but a
46 66     |    mankind, and the occasions of life to their children; as he
47 66     |       endanger, the happiness or life of those from whom he received
48 66     |     capable of any enjoyments of life: from this obligation no
49 67     |        and conditions of a man's life. The want of distinguishing
50 67     |          right of honour all his life, may perhaps have caused
51 69     |       estate, liberty, limbs and life. The power of commanding
52 81     |          it should always be for life; I mean, to such as are
53 82     |   husband no more power over her life than she has over his; the
54 83     |         sovereignty and power of life and death naturally belonged
55 86     |          no legislative power of life and death over any of them,
56 87     |       his property, that is, his life, liberty and estate, against
57 109    |          you, and adventured his life far, and delivered you out
58 132    |     monarchy: if to him only for life, but upon his death the
59 135    |        other, to destroy his own life, or take away the life or
60 135    |       own life, or take away the life or property of another.
61 135    |         arbitrary power over the life, liberty, or possession
62 135    |          all men desire sociable life and fellowship; the other
63 139    |        all his absolute power of life and death, dispose of one
64 168    |         cannot take away his own life, neither can he give another
65 170    |          be thought to extend to life and death, at any time,
66 170    |     farther than having received life and education from his parents,
67 170    |  assistance and support, all his life, to both father and mother.
68 172    |        another, to take away his life, whenever he pleases. This
69 172    |     arbitrary power over his own life, cannot give another man
70 172    |       aggressor makes of his own life, when he puts himself into
71 172    |         is not master of his own life? what condition can he perform?
72 172    |          to be master of his own life, the despotical, arbitrary
73 172    |          of himself, and his own life, has a right too to the
74 181    |        makes a forfeiture of his life: for quitting reason, which
75 182    |          can forfeit but his own life, but involves not his children
76 182    |         a right to take away his life, and destroy him if he pleases,
77 182    |         in, made him forfeit his life, but gave me no title to
78 183    |    vanquished could forfeit: his life is at the victor's mercy;
79 183    |    aggressor. I am conquered: my life, it is true, as forfeit,
80 189    |        himself, a power over the life or liberty of his child,
81 194    |         a thousand acres for his life, under the rent of 501.
82 194    |        and the other, during his life, paying the said rent? and
83 194    |          hath not the tenant for life a property in all that he
84 194    |        from the other during his life, he paying the rent? or
85 207    |       force, which threatened my life, I could not have time to
86 207    |        The law could not restore life to my dead carcass: the
87 207    |        But in the other case, my life not being in danger, I may
88 212    |        the soul that gives form, life, and unity, to the common-wealth:
89 233    |         natural for us to defend life and limb, but that an inferior