Sec.

 1 [Title]|    fully and clearly, than any prince in Christendom; and to justify
 2 [Title]|     done a greater mischief to prince and people, than the propagating
 3 9      |  resolve me, by what right any prince or state can put to death,
 4 42     |        of government: and that prince, who shall be so wise and
 5 71     |    paternal power being in the prince, the subject could naturally
 6 71     |      over his children, as the prince has over his: and every
 7 71     |        has over his: and every prince, that has parents, owes
 8 71     |      kind of dominion, which a prince or magistrate has over his
 9 74     |       the family to become the prince of* it; he had been a ruler
10 90     |       and so is every absolute prince, in respect of those who
11 91     |       may be suffered from the prince, or by his order: so that
12 91     |    rather slave of an absolute prince: that whereas, in the ordinary
13 110    |      of their infancy, and the prince and the people had soon
14 113    |        there is but one lawful prince, one lawful government in
15 114    |  subject to his father, or his prince, and is therefore under
16 134    |        societies, that for any prince or potentate of what kind
17 139    |   secure their properties; the prince, or senate, however it may
18 156    |       or a liberty left to the prince for convoking the legislative,
19 158    |     power, in the hands of the prince, to provide for the public
20 163    |       have not pulled from the prince any thing that of right
21 163    |     otherwise, speak as if the prince had a distinct and separate
22 164    |    when so done: for as a good prince, who is mindful of the trust
23 164    |        good; so a weak and ill prince, who would claim that power
24 184    |       Americans to an European prince, or the silver money of
25 203    |     May the commands then of a prince be opposed? may he be resisted
26 205    |   countries, the person of the prince by the law is sacred; and
27 205    |      of the people, should any prince have so much weakness, and
28 205    |        sometimes, when a heady prince comes to the throne, are
29 210    |        some things left in the prince's hand to do good, not harm
30 214    |       such a single person, or prince, sets up his own arbitrary
31 215    |        215. Secondly, When the prince hinders the legislative
32 216    |     the arbitrary power of the prince, the electors, or ways of
33 217    |   foreign power, either by the prince, or by the legislative,
34 218    |        is to be imputed to the prince, is evident; because he,
35 218    | foreign conquest. Besides, the prince in such a form of government,
36 221    |        the legislative, or the prince, either of them, act contrary
37 230    |    invade the rights of either prince or people, and lays the
38 233    |        but do not attack their prince: they may repair the damages
39 240    |    shall be judge, whether the prince or legislative act contrary
40 240    |   amongst the people, when the prince only makes use of his due
41 242    |    controversy arise betwixt a prince and some of the people,
42 242    |         for in cases where the prince hath a trust reposed in
43 242    |       aggrieved, and think the prince acts contrary to, or beyond
44 242    |      should extend? But if the prince, or whoever they be in the