Sec.

 1 [Title]|      establish the throne of our great restorer, our present King
 2 [Title]|        in them, there will be no great miss of those which are
 3 5      |       from whence he derives the great maxims of justice and charity.
 4 11     |       upon this is grounded that great law of nature, Whoso sheddeth
 5 12     |        words; for so truly are a great part of the municipal laws
 6 13     |          which must certainly be great, where men may be judges
 7 21     |   between the contenders) is one great reason of men's putting
 8 21     |         I will answer it, at the great day, to the supreme judge
 9 25     |          it seems to some a very great difficulty, how any one
10 30     |       catches in the ocean, that great and still remaining common
11 35     |        and first peopling of the great common of the world, it
12 37     |         decay, should be worth a great piece of flesh, or a whole
13 38     |        is plain, that at least a great part of the land lay in
14 42     |         things of daily use, and great plenty; yet notwithstanding,
15 42     |        employing of them, is the great art of government: and that
16 44     |         had still in himself the great foundation of property;
17 44     |          that, which made up the great part of what he applied
18 45     |       earth; yet there are still great tracts of ground to be found,
19 50     |     whereof labour yet makes, in great part, the measure, it is
20 53     |    however it might, without any great harshness, bear the name
21 61     |     guide his actions: this is a great deal more easy for sense
22 66     |       parents instruments in his great design of continuing the
23 67     |        may perhaps have caused a great part of the mistakes about
24 69     |           during that time, of a great part of his obedience both
25 80     |         admire the wisdom of the great Creator, who having given
26 86     |        power as paterfamilias as great, whether there be any slaves
27 94     |       never yet found any one so great a patron of anarchy as to
28 97     |           This would be still as great a liberty, as he himself
29 102    |     government at all. There are great and apparent conjectures,
30 103    |       should of right be, has no great force) one might, without
31 103    |           one might, without any great danger, yield them the cause.
32 105    |  spreading domination of the two great empires of Peru and Mexico)
33 110    |          enemies in war, and the great confidence the innocence
34 115    |  swallowed the weaker; and those great ones again breaking to pieces,
35 124    |                    Sec. 124. The great and chief end, therefore,
36 128    |        should separate from this great and natural community, and
37 134    |                    Sec. 134. THE great end of men's entering into
38 134    |        peace and safety, and the great instrument and means of
39 140    |      cannot be supported without great charge, and it is fit every
40 143    |        And because it may be too great a temptation to human frailty,
41 147    |       ill management of it be of great moment to the common-wealth,
42 147    |       interests, must be left in great part to the prudence of
43 156    |       their business might be so great, that the limited time of
44 168    |          the inconveniency is so great, that the majority feel
45 169    |       separately before, yet the great mistakes of late about government,
46 175    |     noise of war, which makes so great a part of the history of
47 176    |          The only difference is, great robbers punish little ones,
48 176    |         their obedience; but the great ones are rewarded with laurels
49 195    |        eternal law. Those are so great, and so strong, in the case
50 195    |        are, in comparison of the great God, but as a drop of the
51 202    |          rightfully possessed of great power and riches, exceedingly
52 202    |       authority is, that it is a great aggravation of it: for the
53 202    |          is no more a right in a great, than in a petty officer;
54 218    |        is in a condition to make great advances toward such changes,
55 222    |         society, is certainly as great a breach of trust, and as
56 225    | mismanagement in public affairs. Great mistakes in the ruling part,
57 225    |     inconveniencies being all as great and as near, but the remedy
58 230    |        men have sometimes caused great disorders in commonwealths,
59 232    |       that Barclay himself, that great assertor of the power and
60 234    |          Sec. 234. Thus far that great advocate of monarchical
61 239    |         these cases Barclay, the great champion of absolute monarchy,
62 239    |      bishop of our church, and a great stickler for the power and
63 242    |    doubtful, and the thing be of great consequence, I should think