Sec.

 1 [Title]|         look on myself as bound to give satisfaction to any one,
 2 1      |           so that he that will not give just occasion to think that
 3 12     |           bargain to the offender, give him cause to repent, and
 4 23     |            he pleases. No body can give more power than he has himself;
 5 23     |          away his own life, cannot give another power over it. Indeed,
 6 31     |            that does by this means give us property, does also bound
 7 36     |            the rest of mankind, or give them reason to complain,
 8 37     |       nature, may truly be said to give ninety acres to mankind:
 9 46     |          hands. Again, if he would give his nuts for a piece of
10 48     |            of industry were apt to give men possessions in different
11 48     |   enclosing, and we should see him give up again to the wild common
12 52     |           an equal title. This may give one reason to ask, whether
13 54     |        equality: age or virtue may give men a just precedency: excellency
14 64     |           finds most effectual, to give such strength and health
15 65     |          the bare act of begetting give a man over his issue; if
16 70     | sufficiently pay it: but all these give no authority, no right to
17 74     |       exercise of such a power, to give way to the dignity and authority
18 81     |           of animals; yet it would give one reason to enquire, why
19 90     |           use of that power is, to give laws unto all that are under
20 99     |   community, must be understood to give up all the power, necessary
21 99     |          only, which did, or could give beginning to any lawful
22 103    |           liberty: for if they can give so many instances, out of
23 106    |     looking back as far as records give us any account of peopling
24 106    | institution of some commonwealths, give a rise to, and place in
25 107    |          covetousness or ambition) give them any reason to apprehend
26 116    |          of the father can no more give away the liberty of the
27 119    |          government, cloth thereby give his tacit consent, and is
28 123    |           his freedom? why will he give up this empire, and subject
29 126    |        sentence when right, and to give it due execution, They who
30 127    |            makes them so willingly give up every one his single
31 131    |           they enter into society, give up the equality, liberty,
32 135    |            is all he cloth, or can give up to the common-wealth,
33 136    |            this end it is that men give up all their natural power
34 137    |          they a power so to do, to give to any one, or more, an
35 139    |            command that soldier to give him one penny of his money;
36 150    |        supreme power: for what can give laws to another, must needs
37 152    |           that it is impossible to give a particular account of
38 159    |    themselves should in some cases give way to the executive power,
39 168    |            power, to determine and give effective sentence in the
40 168    |          himself to another, as to give him a liberty to destroy
41 168    |           own life, neither can he give another power to take it.
42 172    |          over his own life, cannot give another man such a power
43 176    |          estate to him, would this give him any title? Just such
44 177    |     subjects by conquest; let that give what dominion it will. And
45 183    |       another man, and refusing to give satisfaction, it comes to
46 183    |         his full satisfaction, and give way to the pressing and
47 184    |         the conqueror, will scarce give him a title to any country
48 184    |       suffer from one another, can give a conqueror power to dispossess
49 186    |         consent to be necessary to give the conqueror a title to
50 194    |          ridiculous than to say, I give you and your's this for
51 196    |          off, as soon as God shall give those under their subjection
52 200    |    government; the other makes all give way to his own will and
53 218    |         consent being necessary to give any of their decrees that
54 222    |           require. This, those who give their votes before they
55 224    |            authorized from heaven; give them out for whom or what
56 230    |      tendency of things cannot but give them strong suspicions of