Sec.

 1 32 |  acquired as the former. As much land as a man tills, plants,
 2 33 |   appropriation of any parcel of land, by improving it, any prejudice
 3 33 |          thirst: and the case of land and water, where there is
 4 35 |          Sec. 35. It is true, in land that is common in England,
 5 35 |           i.e. by the law of the land, which is not to be violated.
 6 36 |    without being disturbed, upon land he has no other title to,
 7 36 |           and consequently waste land, has increased the stock
 8 36 |         any body; since there is land enough in the world to suffice
 9 37 |         that he who appropriates land to himself by his labour,
10 37 |          inclosed and cultivated land, are (to speak much within
11 37 |        are yielded by an acre of land of an equal richness lying
12 37 |       therefore he that incloses land, and has a greater plenty
13 37 |          here rated the improved land very low, in making its
14 37 |         acres of equally fertile land do in Devonshire, where
15 37 |      Before the appropriation of land, he who gathered as much
16 38 |       governed the possession of land too: whatsoever he tilled
17 38 |        till, and make it his own land, and yet leave enough to
18 38 |        least a great part of the land lay in common; that the
19 40 |    over-balance the community of land: for it is labour indeed
20 40 | difference is between an acre of land planted with tobacco or
21 40 |          and an acre of the same land lying in common, without
22 41 |         of this, who are rich in land, and poor in all the comforts
23 42 |    little, that even amongst us, land that is left wholly to nature,
24 43 |              Sec. 43. An acre of land, that bears here twenty
25 43 |      greatest part of value upon land, without which it would
26 43 |    product of an acre of as good land, which lies waste, is all
27 45 |       the use of money, had made land scarce, and so of some value)
28 45 |       all claim and right to the land in the others possession,
29 48 |    animals, wholsome fruits, and land enough for corn for a hundred
30 48 |     enlarge their possessions of land, were it never so rich,
31 48 |      thousand acres of excellent land, ready cultivated, and well
32 50 |          may fairly possess more land than he himself can use
33 50 |  property, and the possession of land is determined by positive
34 73 |      annexed to the enjoyment of land, a submission to the government
35 73 |       the country, of which that land is a part; it has been commonly
36 73 |         condition annexed to the land, and the inheritance of
37 73 |     annexed to the possession of land in that country where it
38 105|     happens, where there is much land, and few people, the government
39 108|     enlarge their possessions of land, or contest for wider extent
40 116|     annex such conditions to the land, he enjoyed as a subject
41 119|        this his possession be of land, to him and his heirs for
42 120|           and yet to suppose his land, whose property is to be
43 120|   himself, the proprietor of the land, is a subject. By the same
44 120|           enjoys any part of the land, so annexed to, and under
45 121|       jurisdiction only over the land, and reaches the possessor
46 184|        any considerable tract of land, in any part of the world,
47 184|         the world, where all the land is possessed, and none lies
48 184|       taken away the conqueror's land, which, being vanquished,
49 184|         perpetual inheritance of land, where all is possessed,
50 184|           where there being more land than the inhabitants possess
51 192|        having had a title to the land of that country, the people
52 194|         away all, or part of the land from the heirs of one, or
53 194|      they have got upon the said land, at his pleasure? If he