Sec.

 1 6  |          nobler use than its bare preservation calls for it. The state
 2 6  |         like reason, when his own preservation comes not in competition,
 3 6  |        life, or what tends to the preservation of the life, the liberty,
 4 7  |       which willeth the peace and preservation of all mankind, the execution
 5 17 |           the only security of my preservation; and reason bids me look
 6 17 |         on him, as an enemy to my preservation, who would take away that
 7 19 |       will, mutual assistance and preservation, and a state of enmity,
 8 19 |        law, which was made for my preservation, where it cannot interpose
 9 23 |       closely joined with a man's preservation, that he cannot part with
10 23 |          but by what forfeits his preservation and life together: for a
11 25 |       born, have a right to their preservation, and consequently to meat
12 56 |           for his own support and preservation, and govern his actions
13 85 |          chief end whereof is the preservation of property.~
14 88 |      peace;) and all this for the preservation of the property of all the
15 94 |          has no other end but the preservation of * property) could never
16 123|          to unite, for the mutual preservation of their lives, liberties
17 124|          under government, is the preservation of their property. To which
18 127|  government, and therein seek the preservation of their property. It is
19 128|  whatsoever he thinks fit for the preservation of himself, and others within
20 129|     whatsoever he thought for the preservation of himself, and the rest
21 129|      society, so far forth as the preservation of himself, and the rest
22 134|        legislative itself, is the preservation of the society, and (as
23 135|           nature gave him for the preservation of himself, and the rest
24 135|        that hath no other end but preservation, and therefore can never*
25 135|           law of nature being the preservation of mankind, no human sanction
26 138|          his own consent: for the preservation of property being the end
27 139|       martial discipline: for the preservation of the army, and in it of
28 139|           has his power, viz. the preservation of the rest; but the disposing
29 149|           that is, acting for the preservation of the community, there
30 149|         power to deliver up their preservation, or consequently the means
31 155|        and wherein the safety and preservation of the people consists,
32 159|           of government being the preservation of all, as much as may be,
33 168|    himself, as to neglect his own preservation: and since he cannot take
34 170|        the help, instruction, and preservation of their offspring. But
35 171|           for their good, and the preservation of their property: now this
36 171|           may most conduce to the preservation of himself, and the rest
37 171|        state of nature, being the preservation of all of his society, that
38 171|          them, as may tend to the preservation of the whole, by cutting
39 182|          nature, that willeth the preservation of all mankind as much as
40 199|           are not directed to the preservation of the properties of his
41 201| government of the people, and the preservation of their properties, is
42 209|       good of his people, and the preservation of them, and their laws
43 222|        enter into society, is the preservation of their property; and the
44 226|           introduced laws for the preservation of property, peace, and
45 227|           for the protection, and preservation of the people, their liberties
46 229|          destruction, and not the preservation of the properties of their
47 233|         other creatures for their preservation from injury? I answer: Self-defence
48 239|      which is the public good and preservation of property. When a king