Sec.

 1 6  |          though this be a state of liberty, yet it is not a state of
 2 6  |       state have an uncontroulable liberty to dispose of his person
 3 6  |        possessions, yet he has not liberty to destroy himself, or so
 4 6  |       another in his life, health, liberty, or possessions: for men
 5 6  |      preservation of the life, the liberty, health, limb, or goods
 6 13 |    commanding a multitude, has the liberty to be judge in his own case,
 7 13 |         pleases, without the least liberty to any one to question or
 8 18 |             who would take away my liberty, would not, when he had
 9 19 |            and the right of war, a liberty to kill the aggressor, because
10 22 |               Sec. 22. THE natural liberty of man is to be free from
11 22 |           nature for his rule. The liberty of man, in society, is to
12 22 |             Observations, A. 55. a liberty for every one to do what
13 22 | legislative power erected in it; a liberty to follow my own will in
14 42 |          as by established laws of liberty to secure protection and
15 57 |           there is no freedom: for liberty is, to be free from restraint
16 57 |          is not, as we are told, a liberty for every man to do what
17 57 |          domineer over him?) but a liberty to dispose, and order as
18 58 |         him a freedom of will, and liberty of acting, as properly belonging
19 59 |           how far the law allows a liberty. If such a state of reason,
20 59 |          law? that is, to have the liberty to dispose of his actions
21 59 |          the father over the life, liberty, or estate of his son, whether
22 61 |             or spoiled him of that liberty or sovereignty he had a
23 63 |           freedom then of man, and liberty of acting according to his
24 63 |           loose to an unrestrained liberty, before he has reason to
25 65 |          property, and bound their liberty all the course of their
26 65 |         made their's; nor to their liberty neither, when they are once
27 65 |    forwards no more dispose of the liberty of his son, than that of
28 69 |             that may reach estate, liberty, limbs and life. The power
29 80 |            itself, and they are at liberty, till Hymen at his usual
30 82 |           wife has in many cases a liberty to separate from him, where
31 87 |       property, that is, his life, liberty and estate, against the
32 91 |          state of nature, he has a liberty to judge of his right, and
33 91 |    rational creatures, is denied a liberty to judge of, or to defend
34 93 |        should still retain all the liberty of the state of nature,
35 95 |     divests himself of his natural liberty, and puts on the bonds of
36 95 |           left as they were in the liberty of the state of nature.
37 97 |          would be still as great a liberty, as he himself had before
38 100|            to that, and are not at liberty to begin a new one.~
39 103|            urge it against natural liberty: for if they can give so
40 113|        should ever be free, and at liberty to unite together, and begin
41 113|          him ten other free men at liberty, at the same time to unite
42 114|        therefore they cannot be at liberty to begin a new one. Every
43 115|             if men had not been at liberty to separate themselves from
44 116|          passed away their natural liberty, and thereby bound up themselves
45 116|          can no more give away the liberty of the son, than it can
46 118|          how then has his father a liberty to bring him away, and breed
47 118|           then he is a freeman, at liberty what government he will
48 118|         son, born in France, be at liberty, and may do so, it is evident
49 118|          the same reason, the same liberty, though he be born any where
50 121|          said possession, he is at liberty to go and incorporate himself
51 121|          can never be again in the liberty of the state of nature;
52 128|       state of nature, to omit the liberty he has of innocent delights,
53 129|            many things confine the liberty he had by the law of nature.~
54 130|        with as much of his natural liberty, in providing for himself,
55 131|     society, give up the equality, liberty, and executive power they
56 131|           to preserve himself, his liberty and property; (for no rational
57 135|     arbitrary power over the life, liberty, or possession of another,
58 137|         nature, wherein they had a liberty to defend their right against
59 156|           of their convening, or a liberty left to the prince for convoking
60 168|            earth, then they have a liberty to appeal to heaven, whenever
61 168|          another, as to give him a liberty to destroy him; God and
62 184|           make use of, any one has liberty to make use of the waste:
63 185|          be dissolved, they are at liberty to begin and erect another
64 189|           a power over the life or liberty of his child, no act of
65 192|         are put in a full state of liberty to chuse their government
66 198|        till the people are both at liberty to consent, and have actually
67 211|           he was in before, with a liberty to shift for himself, and
68 212|          think best, being in full liberty to resist the force of those,
69 220|       dissolved, the people are at liberty to provide for themselves,
70 220|         then to take care of their liberty; and when their chains are
71 222|           to resume their original liberty, and, by the establishment
72 238|           forced his people, whose liberty he ought to have carefully
73 239|           forced his people, whose liberty he ought carefully to have
74 239|         lying in the loss of their liberty, which he ought to have
75 239|         equally invaded, and their liberty lost, whether they are made