Sec.

 1 1    |           consequently of bearing rule, could not have been certainly
 2 8    |        himself to live by another rule than that of reason and
 3 10   |        and varying from the right rule of reason, whereby a man
 4 11   |      renounced reason, the common rule and measure God hath given
 5 16   |          of reason, have no other rule, but that of force and violence,
 6 22   |         the law of nature for his rule. The liberty of man, in
 7 22   | government is, to have a standing rule to live by, common to every
 8 22   |          in all things, where the rule prescribes not; and not
 9 36   |      boldly affirm, that the same rule of propriety, (viz.) that
10 55   |      Their parents have a sort of rule and jurisdiction over them,
11 68   |          is a visible exercise of rule, and a kind of dominion.
12 75   |           were men, who fitter to rule them? Their little properties,
13 75   |         and fortunes, than in the rule of a father.~
14 77   |   mistress of it had some sort of rule proper to a family; each
15 79   |      provide for themselves. This rule, which the infinite wise
16 82   |          determination, i. e. the rule, should be placed somewhere;
17 86   |         united under the domestic rule of a family; which, what
18 91   |         are, who have no standing rule, and common judge to appeal
19 91   |         they granted authority to rule and govem, by them the peace,
20 94   |         authority, that the chief rule, with arbitration of their
21 94(*)|         discretion, which were to rule, till by experience they
22 105  |   therefore they must have one to rule them, as government is hardly
23 105  |           qualities, less fit for rule; or where several families
24 105  |       ablest, and most likely, to rule well over them. Conformable
25 107  |     having accustomed them to the rule of one man, and taught them
26 110  |   commonwealths generally put the rule into one man's hand, without
27 110  |         was that at first put the rule into the hands of a single
28 111  |          discretion which were to rule, till by experience they
29 112  |          should generally put the rule into one man's hands, and
30 135  |       nature stands as an eternal rule to all men, legislators
31 136  |     assume to its self a power to rule by extemporary arbitrary
32 142  | particular cases, but to have one rule for rich and poor, for the
33 156  |           not bear a steady fixed rule: for it not being possible,
34 158  |         so just and fundamental a rule, that he, who sincerely
35 166  |       doing public good without a rule.~
36 168  |      consent that any body should rule over them for their harm)
37 170  |        capable to understand that rule, whether it be the law of
38 172  |          God hath given to be the rule betwixt man and man, and
39 172  |       which is their's, to be his rule of right, he renders himself
40 180  |          it may be, is seldom the rule of right, however it be
41 181  |     quitting reason, which is the rule given between man and man,
42 186  |          the conqueror a title to rule over them. It remains only
43 198  |          persons, who are to bear rule, is as natural and necessary
44 199  |        the law, but his will, the rule; and his commands and actions
45 200  |          soon as he leaves off to rule according to his laws, And
46 222  |       transgress this fundamental rule of society; and either by
47 225  |          and endeavour to put the rule into such hands which may