Sec.

 1 [Title]|      well-sounding English. If he think it not worth while to examine
 2 [Title]|        railing for arguments, nor think either of these worth my
 3 1      |       these premises having, as I think, been clearly made out,
 4 1      |         not give just occasion to think that all government in the
 5 2      |       Sect. 2. To this purpose, I think it may not be amiss, to
 6 4      |  possessions and persons, as they think fit, within the bounds of
 7 32     |           with it all the rest; I think it is plain, that property
 8 33     |     nothing at all. No body could think himself injured by the drinking
 9 36     |       them reason to complain, or think themselves injured by this
10 36     |         contrary, the inhabitants think themselves beholden to him,
11 40     |      greater part of the value. I think it will be but a very modest
12 51     |              Sec. 51. And thus, I think, it is very easy to conceive,
13 61     |         own; and yet will any one think, that this restraint and
14 68     |     younger children: for who can think the command, Children obey
15 80     |             Sec. 80. And herein I think lies the chief, if not the
16 84     |        say any thing of it. And I think it is plain, that it is
17 88     |         transgressions which they think worthy of it, committed
18 93     |           by impunity. This is to think, that men are so foolish,
19 93     |      foxes; but are content, nay, think it safety, to be devoured
20 94     |         from him, they are apt to think themselves in the state
21 94     |          be safe nor at rest, nor think themselves in civil society,
22 98     |          be supposed, till we can think, that rational creatures
23 103    |      begun upon paternal right, I think (though at best an argument
24 106    |   occasion to men to mistake, and think, that by nature government
25 107    |        much trouble themselves to think of methods of restraining
26 122    |    compact. This is that, which I think, concerning the beginning
27 132    |      forms of government, as they think good. And if the legislative
28 136    |           into such hands as they think fit, with this trust, that
29 138    |          Hence it is a mistake to think, that the supreme or legislative
30 138    |      danger still, that they will think themselves to have a distinct
31 138    |        power, by taking what they think fit from the people: for
32 149    |          it anew where they shall think best for their safety and
33 152    | subordinate than he himself shall think fit, which one may certainly
34 157    |         needs a remedy; tho' most think it hard to find one, because
35 164    |         ruler, he may not perhaps think it either necessary or useful
36 168    |          take it. Nor let any one think, this lays a perpetual foundation
37 176    |          by all men, who will not think, that robbers and pyrates
38 184    |   conqueror indeed will be apt to think himself master: and it is
39 200    |         and ambitious tyrant doth think his kingdom and people are
40 201    |          201. It is a mistake, to think this fault is proper only
41 208    |         body of the people do not think themselves concerned in
42 212    |          new legislative, as they think best, being in full liberty
43 222    |  legislative, (such as they shall think fit) provide for their own
44 228    |        oppressors. VVho would not think it an admirable peace betwix
45 230    |       rational creatures, and can think of things no otherwise than
46 230    |          of the greatest crime, I think, a man is capable of, being
47 242    |       great consequence, I should think the proper umpire, in such
48 242    |         themselves aggrieved, and think the prince acts contrary
49 242    |         for himself, when he will think fit to make use of that
50 243    |          it in new hands, as they think good.~F I N I S.~ ~