Sec.

 1 [Title]|          Secondly, That I shall not take railing for arguments, nor
 2 2      |           amiss, to set down what I take to be political power; that
 3 3      |            POLITICAL POWER, then, I take to be a RIGHT of making
 4 6      |             justice on an offender, take away, or impair the life,
 5 17     |             preservation, who would take away that freedom which
 6 17     |          the state of nature, would take away the freedom that belongs
 7 17     |        supposed to have a design to take away every thing else, that
 8 17     |             state of society, would take away the freedom belonging
 9 17     |            be supposed to design to take away from them every thing
10 18     |             him in his power, as to take away his money, or what
11 18     |         suppose, that he, who would take away my liberty, would not,
12 18     |             he had me in his power, take away every thing else. And
13 23     |      arbitrary power of another, to take away his life, when he pleases.
14 23     |         himself; and he that cannot take away his own life, cannot
15 23     |          him in his power) delay to take it, and make use of him
16 32     |            nor could without injury take from him.~
17 33     |             use of, does as good as take nothing at all. No body
18 38     |           the beginning, Cain might take as much ground as he could
19 47     |            mutual consent men would take in exchange for the truly
20 48     |           never so free for them to take: for I ask, what would a
21 51     |          carve himself too much, or take more than he needed.~
22 58     |            is incumbent on them, to take care of their off-spring,
23 58     |           nonage, till reason shall take its place, and ease them
24 59     |             understanding be fit to take the government of his will.
25 62     |           Common-wealths themselves take notice of, and allow, that
26 73     |         reaches only those who will take it on that condition, and
27 73     |          their ancestors, they must take it on the same terms their
28 73     |         enjoy it, he must certainly take it upon the conditions annexed
29 80     |             father, who is bound to take care for those he hath begot,
30 91     |          and armed with power.~(*To take away all such mutual grievances,
31 91     |         that no man might in reason take upon him to determine his
32 91     |          reason that one man should take upon him to be lord or judge
33 93     |              who should go about to take it away. But whether this
34 93     |           are so foolish, that they take care to avoid what mischiefs
35 94     |          they find to be so; and to take care, as soon as they can,
36 117    |          multitude together; people take no notice of it, and thinking
37 120    |            that common-wealth, must take it with the condition it
38 127    | transgressions of others, make them take sanctuary under the established
39 133    |         king James the first; and I take it to be its genuine signification;
40 135    |            destroy his own life, or take away the life or property
41 138    |            The supreme power cannot take from any man any part of
42 138    |             no body hath a right to take their substance or any part
43 138    |          which another can by right take from me, when he pleases,
44 138    |             subject arbitrarily, or take any part of them at pleasure.
45 138    |        those subjects have power to take from any private man, what
46 139    |           can never have a power to take to themselves the whole,
47 140    |          which another may by right take, when he pleases, to himself?~
48 143    |          and near tie upon them, to take care, that they make them
49 149    |             of the people can never take place till the government
50 152    |             present purpose, we may take notice of concerning them,
51 168    |   preservation: and since he cannot take away his own life, neither
52 168    |            he give another power to take it. Nor let any one think,
53 172    |            man has over another, to take away his life, whenever
54 182    |          the conqueror any right to take them away, by the bare title
55 182    |            his adversary a right to take away his life, and destroy
56 182    |          may not (which seems less) take away his money, and let
57 183    |           reparation; but he cannot take the goods of his wife and
58 184    |       easily granted, if one do but take away the imaginary value
59 184    |         waste: but there conquerors take little care to possess themselves
60 192    |         they have, that no body can take away any part of it without
61 194    |           by his power of conqueror take away all, or part of the
62 194    |          paying the rent? or can he take away from either the goods
63 194    |         have right, if I please, to take it away from you again to
64 202    |             thereby have a right to take away any of his younger
65 212    |             any one, or more, shall take upon them to make laws,
66 220    |        first be slaves, and then to take care of their liberty; and
67 222    |            legislators endeavour to take away, and destroy the property
68 222    |       perverted law made use of, to take off and destroy all that
69 223    |          legislative, whenever they take offence at the old one.
70 227    |             change the legislative, take away this decisive power,
71 227    |          And if those, who by force take away the legislative, are
72 227    |             invade and endeavour to take them away; and so they putting
73 237    |         authority, help themselves, take arms, and set upon their