Sec.

 1 2  |     distinguished from that of a FATHER over his children, a MASTER
 2 2  |        powers one from wealth, a father of a family, and a captain
 3 29 |        cut the meat, which their father or master had provided for
 4 38 |        reason Esau went from his father, and his brother, and planted
 5 52 |     their children wholly in the father, as if the mother had no
 6 52 |          of children, Honour thy father and thy mother, Exod. xx.
 7 52 |        12. Whosoever curseth his father or his mother, Lev. xx.
 8 52 |     every man his mother and his father, Lev. xix. 3. Children,
 9 53 |       seemed appropriated to the father, would yet have founded
10 58 |         the estate that made his father a freeman, the son is a
11 59 |         sooner. If this made the father free, it shall make the
12 59 |        guided by the will of his father or guardian, who is to understand
13 59 |   understand for him. And if the father die, and fail to substitute
14 59 |        will. But after that, the father and son are equally free
15 59 |         any dominion left in the father over the life, liberty,
16 61 |           A child is free by his father's title, by his father's
17 61 |       his father's title, by his father's understanding, which is
18 64 |        arbitrary dominion of the father, whose power reaches no
19 64 |       too has her share with the father.~
20 65 |         so little belongs to the father by any peculiar right of
21 65 |         child, as to the natural father of another. So little power
22 65 |          name and authority of a father. And what will become of
23 65 |       care and provision? If the father die whilst the children
24 65 |      their minority, as to their father were he alive? and will
25 65 |         magistrate, of which the father hath not so much as the
26 65 |          education: and though a father may dispose of his own possessions
27 65 |         years of discretion. The father's empire then ceases, and
28 65 |        divine authority to leave father and mother, and cleave to
29 66 |          will and command of his father, as the father himself is
30 66 |    command of his father, as the father himself is free from subjection
31 67 |         of a minor places in the father a temporary government,
32 67 |        too, more or less, as the father's care, cost, and kindness
33 67 |      powers, viz. that which the father hath in the right of tuition,
34 68 |       the same submission to his father, as it does in his yet young
35 68 |       were bound to obey all his father's commands, if, out of a
36 69 |     education, belongs so to the father, that it terminates at a
37 69 |         from them both, that the father's authority cannot dispossess
38 69 |         puts no scepter into the father's hand, no sovereign power
39 70 |        only to the bare title of father; not only because, as has
40 71 |          every subject that is a father, has as much a paternal
41 72 |          power ordinarily in the father, whereby he has a tie on
42 72 |      best; the possession of the father being the expectation and
43 72 |        yet it is commonly in the father's power to bestow it with
44 73 |        commonly supposed, that a father could oblige his posterity
45 74 |          conclude then, tho' the father's power of commanding extends
46 74 |        is due to them, gives the father no power of governing, i.e.
47 74 |      vacant habitations, for the father of the family to become
48 74 |         were grown up, be in the father, where it seemed without
49 74 |          than the permitting the father to exercise alone, in his
50 75 |     consent, to make way for the father's authority and government.
51 75 |  fortunes, than in the rule of a father.~
52 76 |       that in the beginning, the father of the family was priest,
53 80 |         his parents: whereby the father, who is bound to take care
54 82 |      such separation fall to the father or mother's lot, as such
55 102|          was born subject to his father, or the head of his family;
56 102| subjection due from a child to a father took not away his freedom
57 105| government commonly began in the father: for the father having,
58 105|     began in the father: for the father having, by the law of nature,
59 105|         he that was their common father; unless negligence, cruelty,
60 105|          it? But when either the father died, and left his next
61 106| monarchical, and belonged to the father, it may not be amiss here
62 106|         which though perhaps the father's pre-eminency might, in
63 107|         beginning of things, the father's government of the childhood
64 112|          the government of their father, or united together out
65 114|         is born a subject to his father, or his prince, and is therefore
66 115|         the natural right of the father descending to his heirs,
67 116|        altogether as free as the father, any act of the father can
68 116|       the father, any act of the father can no more give away the
69 116|       possessions which were his father's; because that estate being
70 116|    because that estate being his father's property, he may dispose,
71 117|     enjoy the possessions of his father, but under the same terms
72 117|         under the same terms his father did, by becoming a member
73 118|        of that they had over the father; nor look on children as
74 118|          s; for how then has his father a liberty to bring him away,
75 118|      government. He is under his father's tuition and authority,
76 118|        is no tie upon him by his father's being a subject of this
77 118|           Since the power that a father hath naturally over his
78 170|   support, all his life, to both father and mother. And thus, 'tis
79 170|      political. The power of the father doth not reach at all to
80 182|          the miscarriages of the father are no faults of the children,
81 182| brutishness and injustice of the father; the father, by his miscarriages
82 182|     injustice of the father; the father, by his miscarriages and
83 183|   children have a title to their father's estate for their subsistence:
84 184| vanquished, spoiled of all their father's goods, are to be left
85 189|      their minority: for since a father hath not, in himself, a
86 190|    inherit with his brethren his father's goods.~
87 196|        made Hezekiah king in his father's lifetime; and that Hezekiah
88 202|         the greatest part of his father's estate, should thereby
89 209|        feel it, as it is for the father of a family, not to let