Sec.

 1 [Title]|       But he must remember two things.~First, That cavilling here
 2 1      |       sedition and rebellion, (things that the followers of that
 3 5      |   themselves; for seeing those things which are equal, must needs
 4 8      |       it is necessary, destroy things noxious to them, and so
 5 11     |       and doing all reasonable things he can in order to that
 6 15     |        with competent store of things, needful for such a life
 7 22     |      follow my own will in all things, where the rule prescribes
 8 25     |      and drink, and such other things as nature affords for their
 9 31     |      too. God has given us all things richly, 1 Tim. vi. 12. is
10 37     | altered the intrinsic value of things, which depends only on their
11 37     |        himself, as much of the things of nature, as he could use:
12 40     |       we will rightly estimate things as they come to our use,
13 42     |     Bread, wine and cloth, are things of daily use, and great
14 42     |  greatest part of the value of things we enjoy in this world:
15 43     |      be a strange catalogue of things, that industry provided
16 44     |       evident, that though the things of nature are given in common,
17 46     |       46. The greatest part of things really useful to the life
18 46     |   Americans now, are generally things of short duration; such
19 46     |       silver and diamonds, are things that fancy or agreement
20 46     |        life. Now of those good things which nature hath provided
21 46     |       as much of these durable things as he pleased; the exceeding
22 50     |     possessor. This partage of things in an inequality of private
23 51     |      of property in the common things of nature, and how the spending
24 69     |  prescribe to his son's in all things; however it may become his
25 69     |     may become his son in many things, not very inconvenient to
26 82     |       this reaching but to the things of their common interest
27 83     |     and maintenance, and other things belonging to conjugal society,
28 107    |      then, in the beginning of things, the father's government
29 124    |       of nature there are many things wanting.~First, There wants
30 129    |    laws of the society in many things confine the liberty he had
31 157    |                      Sec. 157. Things of this world are in so
32 157    |    wealth and inhabitants. But things not always changing equally,
33 159    | society requires, that several things should be left to the discretion
34 159    |        to provide for it. Many things there are, which the law
35 160    |    executive power, to do many things of choice which the laws
36 163    |       an arbitrary power to do things hurtful to the people.~
37 164    |     bounds to his power in all things) prerogative can be nothing
38 164    |     their rulers to do several things, of their own free choice,
39 200    |       understood the notion of things, makes the difference betwixt
40 205    |   state of nature: for of such things who can tell what the end
41 210    |        arbitrary power in some things left in the prince's hand
42 210    |        his own mind, which way things are going; or from casting
43 230    | general course and tendency of things cannot but give them strong
44 230    |    creatures, and can think of things no otherwise than as they
45 230    |    rather their fault, who put things into such a posture, that