Sec.

 1 8  |          over another; but yet no absolute or arbitrary power, to use
 2 13 |      objection, to remember, that absolute monarchs are but men; and
 3 17 |          get another man into his absolute power, does thereby put
 4 17 |          desire to have me in his absolute power, unless it be to compel
 5 23 |        Sec. 23. This freedom from absolute, arbitrary power, is so
 6 23 |         nor put himself under the absolute, arbitrary power of another,
 7 24 |      person sold was not under an absolute, arbitrary, despotical power:
 8 53 |       harshness, bear the name of absolute dominion, and regal authority,
 9 53 |       absurdity, if this supposed absolute power over children had
10 53 |           contend so much for the absolute power and authority of the
11 61 |     throne, invested with all the absolute unlimited power Sir Robert
12 64 |          their off-spring into an absolute arbitrary dominion of the
13 65 |        and it must be far from an absolute or perpetual jurisdiction,
14 66 | assistance; another to require an absolute obedience and submission.
15 82 |      being so far from that of an absolute monarch, that the wife has
16 83 |          were otherwise, and that absolute sovereignty and power of
17 83 |        husband is allowed no such absolute authority. But the ends
18 85 |           nature subjected to the absolute dominion and arbitrary power
19 86 |         and the paterfamilias the absolute monarch in it, absolute
20 86 |           absolute monarch in it, absolute monarchy will have but a
21 86 |          he certainly can have no absolute power over the whole family,
22 90 |         Hence it is evident, that absolute monarchy, which by some
23 90 |           nature; and so is every absolute prince, in respect of those
24 91 |    subject, or rather slave of an absolute prince: that whereas, in
25 92 |            92. For he that thinks absolute power purifies men's blood,
26 92 |        for what the protection of absolute monarchy is, what kind of
27 93 |                       Sec. 93. In absolute monarchies indeed, as well
28 93 |   violence and oppression of this absolute ruler? the very question
29 93 |         the ruler, he ought to be absolute, and is above all such circumstances;
30 107|          or the inconveniences of absolute power, which monarchy in
31 123|           has been said; if he be absolute lord of his own person and
32 135|       himself; and no body has an absolute arbitrary power over himself,
33 137|                         Sec. 137. Absolute arbitrary power, or governing
34 137|           to any one, or more, an absolute arbitrary power over their
35 137|        given up themselves to the absolute arbitrary power and will
36 138|       being, or in one man, as in absolute monarchies, there is danger
37 139|          to let us see, that even absolute power, where it is necessary,
38 139|         is not arbitrary by being absolute, but is still limited by
39 139|   required it in some cases to be absolute, we need look no farther
40 139|        common-wealth, requires an absolute obedience to the command
41 139|     orders, can yet, with all his absolute power of life and death,
42 149|           the means of it, to the absolute will and arbitrary dominion
43 166|        argument, that would prove absolute monarchy the best government,
44 171|  possessions; and so cannot be an absolute, arbitrary power over their
45 172|            Despotical power is an absolute, arbitrary power one man
46 172|           and he so far quits his absolute power, and puts an end to
47 174|   despotical exceeds it; and that absolute dominion, however placed,
48 177|          triumph. They that found absolute monarchy upon the title
49 177|           have thereby a title to absolute dominion: which if it were
50 178|      purely despotical. He has an absolute power over the lives of
51 180|   perfectly despotical: he has an absolute power over the lives of
52 189|     fathers, are freemen, and the absolute power of the conqueror reaches
53 189|          slaves, subjected to his absolute arbitrary power, he has
54 193|           he hath not: nothing of absolute power will follow from hence,
55 222|        the hands of any other, an absolute power over the lives, liberties,
56 239|    Barclay, the great champion of absolute monarchy, is forced to allow,
57 239|      resolved all government into absolute tyranny, and would have