Sec.

 1 6    |              liberty to dispose of his person or possessions, yet he has
 2 10   |           commonly injury done to some person or other, and some other
 3 10   |             has done it: and any other person, who finds it just, may
 4 11   |               can remit: the damnified person has this power of appropriating
 5 19   |              design of force, upon the person of another, where there
 6 19   |            without right, upon a man's person, makes a state of war, both
 7 24   |                for, it is evident, the person sold was not under an absolute,
 8 27   |              has a property in his own person: this no body has any right
 9 44   |              and proprietor of his own person, and the actions or labour
10 53   |           their government of a single person only, was not placed in
11 57   |             and order as he lists, his person, actions, possessions, and
12 74(*)| archphilosopher was of, that the chief person in every houshold was always,
13 94   |               which means every single person became subject, equally
14 106  |              of government in a single person, was not any regard, or
15 110  |             into the hands of a single person, certain it is no body was
16 112  |                the conduct of a single person, without so much as by express
17 120  |             whereby any one unites his person, which was before free,
18 120  |             they become, both of them, person and possession, subject
19 123  |               absolute lord of his own person and possessions, equal to
20 134  |              the public good) of every person in it. This legislative
21 135  |               society given up to that person, or assembly, which is legislator;
22 151  |        executive is vested in a single person, who has also a share in
23 151  |         legislative; there that single person in a very tolerable sense
24 151  |           otherwise than as the public person vested with the power of
25 151  |                is but a single private person without power, and without
26 152  |              placed any where but in a person that has also a share in
27 153  |                  for if it be a single person, it cannot but be always
28 172  |               destroyed by the injured person, and the rest of mankind,
29 182  |               has a right over a man's person to destroy him if he pleases,
30 190  |                right of freedom to his person, which no other man has
31 198  |           appoint no way to design the person that shall have the power,
32 198  |         preserved; since he is not the person the laws have appointed,
33 198  |               and consequently not the person the people have consented
34 202  |             hath authority to seize my person in the street, may be opposed
35 205  |                 in some countries, the person of the prince by the law
36 205  |               he commands or does, his person is still free from all question
37 205  |            cases the sacredness of the person exempts him from all inconveniencies,
38 205  |              harm he can do in his own person not being likely to happen
39 205  |              of the government, in the person of the chief magistrate,
40 206  |           belonging only to the king's person, hinders not, but they may
41 206  |            such resistance, the king's person and authority are still
42 207  |               a government wherein the person of the chief magistrate
43 213  |                 1. A single hereditary person, having the constant, supreme,
44 214  |                That when such a single person, or prince, sets up his
45 233  |                 above what any private person hath; that particular men
46 243  |              this supreme power in any person, or assembly, only temporary;