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| Alphabetical [« »] tills 1 tim 1 timber 2 time 62 times 14 tis 3 title 43 | Frequency [« »] 63 public 62 community 62 mankind 62 time 61 others 61 these 60 far | John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances time |
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1 [Title]| I shall have neither the time, nor inclination to repeat 2 19 | the aggressor allows not time to appeal to our common 3 24 | power to kill him, at any time, whom, at a certain time, 4 24 | time, whom, at a certain time, he was obliged to let go 5 31 | provisions there was a long time in the world, and the few 6 38 | by consent, they came in time, to set out the bounds of 7 38 | as low down as Abraham's time, they wandered with their 8 55 | the world, and for some time after; but it is but a temporary 9 60 | government of others, all the time his own understanding is 10 61 | age to govern. But at what time, says the judicious Hooker, 11 62 | and allow, that there is a time when men are to begin to 12 62 | and therefore till that time require not oaths of fealty, 13 65 | more than one husband at a time? or in those parts of America, 14 66 | 66. But though there be a time when a child comes to be 15 69 | discharged him, during that time, of a great part of his 16 77 | and children; to which, in time, that between master and 17 80 | of themselves, before the time of procreation returns again, 18 81 | consent, or at a certain time, or upon certain conditions, 19 85 | selling him, for a certain time, the service he undertakes 20 86 | limited power, both as to time and extent, over those several 21 94 | uprightness and wisdom; yet when time, giving authority, and ( 22 102 | those of Peru, for a long time had neither kings nor commonwealths, 23 108 | war, yet at home and in time of peace they exercise very 24 109 | effect their king in Saul's time, and therefore they had 25 109 | now. Also (say they) in time past, when Saul was king 26 110 | every one acquiesced, till time seemed to have confirmed 27 113 | at liberty, at the same time to unite and begin a new 28 122 | convenient to abide for some time; though, whilst he continued 29 127 | any number of men live any time together in this state. 30 132 | laws for the community from time to time, and executing those 31 132 | the community from time to time, and executing those laws 32 132 | their lives, or any limited time, and then the supreme power 33 134 | we be a part, hath at any time before consented, without 34 142 | to deputies, to be from time to time chosen by themselves.~ 35 142 | deputies, to be from time to time chosen by themselves.~Fourthly, 36 143 | may be made in a little time; therefore there is no need, 37 144 | at once, and in a short time made, have a constant and 38 148 | and placed at the same time, in the hands of distinct 39 148 | which would be apt some time or other to cause disorder 40 153 | these hath appointed any time, or there be no other way 41 153 | have adjourned to a certain time; and when that time comes, 42 153 | certain time; and when that time comes, they have a right 43 154 | representatives chosen for that time by the people, which afterwards 44 154 | limitations in respect of time: that either the original 45 156 | and must necessarily in time produce more dangerous inconveniencies, 46 156 | great, that the limited time of their sitting might be 47 156 | from being exposed some time or other to eminent hazard, 48 157 | people, that in tract of time this representation becomes 49 158 | disorders which succession of time had insensibly, as well 50 158 | it a supposition, that in time the measures of representation 51 167 | in England, as to precise time, place, and duration, is 52 170 | to life and death, at any time, over their children, more 53 184 | hundred; though, at the same time, half a year's product is 54 194 | to dissolve them at any time, but power enough: and all 55 196 | paid him tribute all this time.~ 56 207 | my life, I could not have time to appeal to the law to 57 210 | course another way for some time, which he steadily returned 58 213 | within certain periods of time.~2. An assembly of hereditary 59 215 | from assembling in its due time, or from acting freely, 60 223 | adventitious ones introduced by time, or corruption; it is not 61 224 | examples of this in his time; and he must have read very 62 243 | the determination of the time set, it reverts to the society,