Sec.

 1 [Title]| Christendom; and to justify to the world the people of England, whose
 2 1      |     children, or dominion over the world, as is pretended:~2. That
 3 1      |        mankind and families of the world, there remains not to one
 4 1      |         that all government in the world is the product only of force
 5 6      |    sovereign master, sent into the world by his order, and about
 6 7      |           that concern men in this world 'be in vain, if there were
 7 9      |           but like the rest of the world, men without authority:
 8 14     |        governments all through the world, are in a state of nature,
 9 14     |            nature, it is plain the world never was, nor ever will
10 25     |       those grants God made of the world to Adam, and to Noah, and
11 25     |      supposition that God gave the world to Adam, and his posterity
12 25     |     supposition, that God gave the world to Adam, and his heirs in
13 26     |            God, who hath given the world to men in common, hath also
14 31     |       there was a long time in the world, and the few spenders; and
15 32     |     mankind. God, when he gave the world in common to all mankind,
16 34     |              Sec. 34. God gave the world to men in common; but since
17 35     |            the great common of the world, it was quite otherwise.
18 36     |           in the first ages of the world, when men were more in danger
19 36     |           any body, as full as the world seems: for supposing a man,
20 36     |           at first peopling of the world by the children of Adam,
21 36     |          to all the corners of the world, and do infinitely exceed
22 36     |            would hold still in the world, without straitening any
23 36     |        there is land enough in the world to suffice double the inhabitants,
24 38     |           that in that part of the world which was first inhabited,
25 39     |     property in Adam, over all the world, exclusive of all other
26 39     |         from it; but supposing the world given, as it was, to the
27 42     |            things we enjoy in this world: and the ground which produces
28 45     |   afterwards, in some parts of the world, (where the increase of
29 46     |         the first commoners of the world look after, as it cloth
30 48     |      commerce with the rest of the world, wherein there were but
31 48     |            with other parts of the world, to draw money to him by
32 49     |           in the beginning all the world was America, and more so
33 52     |          that have obtained in the world: and yet possibly it may
34 55     |            when they come into the world, and for some time after;
35 56     |     implanted in him. From him the world is peopled with his descendants,
36 57     |           way of entrance into the world, different from him, by
37 65     |          power in that part of the world, where one woman hath more
38 72     |        notice of, it passes in the world for a part of paternal jurisdiction.
39 74     |           in the first ages of the world, and in places still, where
40 74(*)  |           has been received in the world. The inconveniences of one
41 87     |            or number of men in the world, hath by nature a power,
42 90     |         the only government in the world, is indeed inconsistent
43 93     |           other governments of the world, the subjects have an appeal
44 99     |           lawful government in the world.~
45 101    |   beginning of any polities in the world, excepting that of the Jews,
46 104    |        that the governments of the world, that were begun in peace,
47 106    |            account of peopling the world, and the history of nations,
48 110    |           ever come to last in the world) gave men one of another,
49 113    |         lawful monarchies into the world? for if any body, upon this
50 113    |          one man in any age of the world free to begin a lawful monarchy,
51 113    |           lawful government in the world. And then they have nothing
52 116    |           been the practice of the world from its first beginning
53 121    |          locis, in any part of the world, they can find free and
54 157    |           Sec. 157. Things of this world are in so constant a flux,
55 175    |            ambition has filled the world with, that in the noise
56 176    |           hands of justice in this world, and have the power in their
57 180    |    contrary to the practice of the world; there being nothing more
58 184    |           land, in any part of the world, where all the land is possessed,
59 194    |         cease, and are void in the world; there needs nothing to
60 195    |   flatterers say to princes of the world, who all together, with
61 205    |   neighbour kingdom has shewed the world an odd example. In all other
62 210    |           Sec. 210. But if all the world shall observe pretences
63 211    |            them from violence. The world is too well instructed in,
64 223    |         changed, even when all the world sees there is an opportunity
65 224    |          but a little while in the world, who has not seen examples
66 224    |        sorts of governments in the world.~
67 228    |    destructive to the peace of the world: they may as well say, upon
68 228    |         peace there will be in the world, which consists only in