Sec.

 1 2  |           it may not be amiss, to set down what I take to be political
 2 4  |          declaration of his will, set one above another, and confer
 3 8  |           is that measure God has set to the actions of men, for
 4 24 |         loss of an eye, or tooth, set him free, Exod. xxi.~
 5 31 |        keeping within the bounds, set by reason, of what might
 6 36 |          property nature has well set by the extent of men's labour
 7 38 |    consent, they came in time, to set out the bounds of their
 8 60 |     lunatics and ideots are never set free from the government
 9 79 |          infinite wise maker hath set to the works of his hands,
10 88 | common-wealth comes by a power to set down what punishment shall
11 96 |          laws, where no number is set by that positive law which
12 100|         and in this way began and set up a government.~Secondly,
13 102|          by the same consent they set rulers over themselves.
14 103|           of another, and to have set up a government over themselves,
15 105|         their natural freedom, to set up him, whom they judged
16 105|  uncapable, they pass him by, and set up the stoutest and bravest
17 106|          thus incorporated, might set up what form of government
18 115|         it what it will, that was set up in it, and go and make
19 116|        have established laws, and set forms of government, than
20 135|      animated, held together, and set on work in such actions
21 137|       without having any measures set down which may guide and
22 138|        good and equitable laws to set the bounds of it between
23 142|           of God and nature, have set to the legislative power
24 155|           laws, either at certain set times, or when there is
25 156|      fixed intervals and periods, set to the meeting and acting
26 158|          cannot be judged to have set up a new legislative, but
27 158|        oppress the people, and to set up one part or party, with
28 163|         they are not such as have set rulers over themselves,
29 164|     either necessary or useful to set precise bounds to his power
30 166|     people should not go about to set any bounds to the prerogative
31 171|  governors, whom the society hath set over itself, with this express
32 196|        force, and not right, hath set over any one, though it
33 205|        the chief magistrate, thus set out of the reach of danger:
34 214|       obeyed; when other laws are set up, and other rules pretended,
35 222|           be laws made, and rules set, as guards and fences to
36 222|       both, when he goes about to set up his own arbitrary will
37 222|         as this, and endeavour to set up the declared abettors
38 223|        subsist, if the people may set up a new legislative, whenever
39 226|     amongst themselves, those who set up force again in opposition
40 227|         did, and no body else can set up, and introducing a power
41 227|           so; when they, who were set up for the protection, and
42 231|          by which alone they were set in a better place than their
43 237|        themselves, take arms, and set upon their king, imperiously
44 243|       resume it. But if they have set limits to the duration of
45 243|         determination of the time set, it reverts to the society,