Sec.

 1 1  |         lost, that in the races of mankind and families of the world,
 2 6  |           is that law, teaches all mankind, who will but consult it,
 3 6  |            to preserve the rest of mankind, and may not, unless it
 4 7  |            and preservation of all mankind, the execution of the law
 5 8  |            he becomes dangerous to mankind, the tye, which is to secure
 6 8  |          right he hath to preserve mankind in general, may restrain,
 7 11 |           he has of preserving all mankind, and doing all reasonable
 8 11 |          measure God hath given to mankind, hath, by the unjust violence
 9 11 |           declared war against all mankind, and therefore may be destroyed
10 11 |          writ in the hearts of all mankind.~
11 13 |   answerable for it to the rest of mankind.~
12 25 |       children of men; given it to mankind in common. But this being
13 25 |          of that which God gave to mankind in common, and that without
14 26 |         beasts it feeds, belong to mankind in common, as they are produced
15 26 |           exclusive of the rest of mankind, in any of them, as they
16 28 |         had not the consent of all mankind to make them his? Was it
17 30 |      counted the civilized part of mankind, who have made and multiplied
18 30 |          still remaining common of mankind; or what ambergrise any
19 32 |          his fellow-commoners, all mankind. God, when he gave the world
20 32 |         the world in common to all mankind, commanded man also to labour,
21 35 |           men, it is not so to all mankind; but is the joint property
22 36 |         day, prejudice the rest of mankind, or give them reason to
23 37 |       increase the common stock of mankind: for the provisions serving
24 37 |            to give ninety acres to mankind: for his labour now supplies
25 42 |          to the honest industry of mankind, against the oppression
26 43 |         value: but yet the benefit mankind receives from the one in
27 45 |         part, and is yet more than mankind makes use of. Men, at first,
28 45 |            joined with the rest of mankind, in the consent of the use
29 45 |        happen amongst that part of mankind that have consented to the
30 66 |          of continuing the race of mankind, and the occasions of life
31 80 |         why the male and female in mankind are tied to a longer conjunction
32 81 |           tho' these are ties upon mankind, which make the conjugal
33 91 |           as he is with therest of mankind: for where-ever any two
34 93 |      declared enemy to society and mankind, who should go about to
35 93 |        this be from a true love of mankind and society, and such a
36 104|            opinion, or practice of mankind, about the first erecting
37 112|            we never heard of among mankind, till it was revealed to
38 113|          done, I doubt not but all mankind will easily agree to pay
39 114|            allegiance. It is plain mankind never owned nor considered
40 116|        hindrance to the freedom of mankind, that they are born under
41 127|                     Sec. 127. Thus mankind, notwithstanding all the
42 128|             he and all the rest of mankind are one community, make
43 128|          separate from the rest of mankind.~
44 129|           himself, and the rest of mankind, he gives up to be regulated
45 135|           himself, and the rest of mankind; this is all he cloth, or
46 135|          being the preservation of mankind, no human sanction can be
47 137| undetermined resolutions: for then mankind will be in a far worse condition
48 145|           reference to the rest of mankind, they make one body, which
49 145|            nature with the rest of mankind. Hence it is, that the controversies
50 168|    themselves which belongs to all mankind, where there lies no appeal
51 171|           himself, and the rest of mankind. So that the end and measure
52 171|          his society, that is, all mankind in general, it can have
53 172|            person, and the rest of mankind, that will join with him
54 172|           noxious brute, with whom mankind can have neither society
55 175|           a part of the history of mankind, this consent is little
56 176|     subjects; that is, any part of mankind: from whence it is plain,
57 182|            the preservation of all mankind as much as is possible,
58 220|            by it. But the state of mankind is not so miserable that
59 228|           concernment peace was to mankind; and by shewing the inconveniences
60 229|          government is the good of mankind; and which is best for mankind,
61 229|     mankind; and which is best for mankind, that the people should
62 230|           common enemy and pest of mankind, and is to be treated accordingly.~