Sec.

 1 1  |                        Sect. 1. It having been shewn in the foregoing
 2 1  |    inheritance:~All these premises having, as I think, been clearly
 3 4  | jurisdiction is reciprocal, no one having more than another; there
 4 11 |        attempts of a criminal, who having renounced reason, the common
 5 19 |          by appeal to the law, for having stolen all that I am worth,
 6 20 |            upon the sufferers, who having no appeal on earth to right
 7 23 |           together: for a man, not having the power of his own life,
 8 23 |     another power over it. Indeed, having by his fault forfeited his
 9 24 |            servant was so far from having an arbitrary power over
10 35 |         cultivating the earth, and having dominion, we see are joined
11 37 |    beginning, before the desire of having more than man needed had
12 41 |      comforts of life; whom nature having furnished as liberally as
13 45 |            inhabitants thereof not having joined with the rest of
14 50 |      possession of the earth, they having, by a tacit and voluntary
15 57 |          reason. But his offspring having another way of entrance
16 58 |      parents are bound to: for God having given man an understanding
17 60 |           natural defect from ever having; thirdly, madmen, which
18 63 |           will, is grounded on his having reason, which is able to
19 65 |          man may withdraw himself, having license from divine authority
20 66 |            to pay his parents. God having made the parents instruments
21 77 |                       Sec. 77. GOD having made man such a creature,
22 80 |          of the great Creator, who having given to man foresight,
23 82 |            one common concern, yet having different understandings,
24 85 |           their masters. These men having, as I say, forfeited their
25 87 |           be, nor subsist, without having in itself the power to preserve
26 87 |            all parties; and by men having authority from the community,
27 94 |         one good and excellent man having got a pre -eminency amongst
28 96 |           of course determines, as having, by the law of nature and
29 105|         the father: for the father having, by the law of nature, the
30 106|         they thought fit. But this having given occasion to men to
31 107|          of those sprung from him, having accustomed them to the rule
32 109|          unfit to be our king, not having skill and conduct enough
33 111|          of that power, which they having intrusted in another's hands
34 132|             Sec. 132. THE majority having, as has been shewed, upon
35 135|    arbitrary power of another; and having in the state of nature no
36 136|        that has right on his side, having ordinarily but his own single
37 137|      moment unknown wills, without having any measures set down which
38 138|           Men therefore in society having property, they have such
39 143|            be always in being, not having always business to do. And
40 149|          no man or society of men, having a power to deliver up their
41 151|         the greatest part of them: having also no legislative superior
42 152|           power vested in one, who having a share in the legislative,
43 155|       exercise of their power: for having erected a legislative, with
44 157|   legislative is once constituted, having, in such a government as
45 159|           the executor of the laws having the power in his hands,
46 169|          of late about government, having, as I suppose, arisen from
47 170|          parents, any farther than having received life and education
48 171|        that power, which every man having in the state of nature,
49 172|            can convey: for man not having such an arbitrary power
50 172|           of war with another: for having quitted reason, which God
51 172|        fellowship and society; and having renounced the way of peace
52 179|        against him: for the people having given to their governors
53 179|        their fellow subjects, they having empowered them no more to
54 181|         begins the injury, or else having quietly, and by fraud, done
55 181|          turns me out of doors; or having peaceably got in, by force
56 182|         away, by the bare title of having subdued him that by force
57 192|          the first conqueror never having had a title to the land
58 212|          the society consisting in having one will, the legislative,
59 213|          single hereditary person, having the constant, supreme, executive
60 218|            is evident; because he, having the force, treasure and
61 218|         such a form of government, having the power of dissolving
62 222|          the supreme executor, who having a double trust put in him,
63 222|           security? for the people having reserved to themselves the
64 240|          deputes him, and must, by having deputed him, have still
65 243|          government lasts; because having provided a legislative with