Sec.

 1 8  |          to retribute to him, so far as calm reason and conscience
 2 10 |         reason, whereby a man so far becomes degenerate, and
 3 12 |         punished equally, and as far forth as it may, in a commonwealth:
 4 12 |     countries, which are only so far right, as they are founded
 5 13 |      revenge will carry them too far in punishing others; and
 6 19 |          have confounded, are as far distant, as a state of peace,
 7 24 |         of such a servant was so far from having an arbitrary
 8 31 |          by inspiration. But how far has he given it us? To enjoy.
 9 35 |        subdue, gave authority so far to appropriate: and the
10 40 |  improvement of labour makes the far greater part of the value.
11 42 |        how much labour makes the far greatest part of the value
12 45 |        remained a long while the far greater part, and is yet
13 59 |          is presumed to know how far that law is to be his guide,
14 59 |         to be his guide, and how far he may make use of his freedom,
15 59 |          is presumed to know how far the law allows a liberty.
16 61 |         said to have attained so far forth the use of reason,
17 63 |        by, and make him know how far he is left to the freedom
18 65 |        other man: and it must be far from an absolute or perpetual
19 66 |       children. But this is very far from giving parents a power
20 69 |          But both these are very far from a power to make laws,
21 82 |          of the husband being so far from that of an absolute
22 83 |         wife in that society, as far as may consist with procreation
23 84 |          it is plain, that it is far different from a politic
24 85 |   history, but given to those of far different condition; for
25 86 |       common-wealth, yet is very far from it, both in its constitution,
26 88 |      members of that society, as far as is possible. But though
27 88 |      judge by standing laws, how far offences are to be punished,
28 88 |   circumstances of the fact, how far injuries from without are
29 105|          that if we look back as far as history will direct us,
30 106|           though looking back as far as records give us any account
31 109|          and adventured his life far, and delivered you out of
32 112|         suffice to shew, that as far as we have any light from
33 119|         a tacit consent, and how far it binds, i.e. how far any
34 119|       how far it binds, i.e. how far any one shall be looked
35 119|         tacit consent, and is as far forth obliged to obedience
36 119|         in effect, it reaches as far as the very being of any
37 120|     whose jurisdiction it is, as far forth as any subject of
38 122|        to its administration, as far forth as any denison; yet
39 125|       very apt to carry them too far, and with too much heat,
40 129|          made by the society, so far forth as the preservation
41 131|         of the society, to be so far disposed of by the legislative,
42 134|          of the society, and (as far as will consist with the
43 137|        then mankind will be in a far worse condition than in
44 161|      nice in the point; they are far from examining prerogative,
45 172|        slavery ceases, and he so far quits his absolute power,
46 174|          paternal power comes as far short of that of the magistrate,
47 174|  dominion, however placed, is so far from being one kind of civil
48 175|   government. But conquest is as far from setting up any government,
49 182|         his own right; which how far it reaches to the possessions
50 186|         thought consent, and how far they bind. To which I shall
51 193|       grants them, they have, so far as it is granted, property
52 197|   another has right to. This, so far as it is usurpation, is
53 202|          the sons of Adam, is so far from being an excuse, much
54 205|      often, nor to extend itself far; nor being able by his single
55 206| magistrate has some authority so far, and to such ends, and the
56 218|        that sanction. But yet so far as the other parts of the
57 223|      never carried the people so far as to place it in another
58 225|       and specious forms, are so far from being better, that
59 234|                   Sec. 234. Thus far that great advocate of monarchical
60 242|    lodged that trust in him) how far they meant it should extend?