Sec.

 1 52 |          so to place the power of parents over their children wholly
 2 52 |            3. Children, obey your parents, &c. Eph. vi. 1. is the
 3 53 |         made, about this power of parents; which, however it might,
 4 55 |        they are born to it. Their parents have a sort of rule and
 5 56 |           Eve, and after them all parents were, by the law of nature,
 6 58 |         58. The power, then, that parents have over their children,
 7 58 |        the children want, and the parents are bound to: for God having
 8 60 |           the government of their parents; children, who are not as
 9 60 |           an instance or proof of parents regal authority.~
10 61 |         freedom and subjection to parents may consist together, and
11 61 |      subjection of a child to his parents, whilst yet short of that
12 63 |       puts the authority into the parents hands to govern the minority
13 64 |          advance this care of the parents due to their off-spring
14 66 |        God and nature, to pay his parents. God having made the parents
15 66 |      parents. God having made the parents instruments in his great
16 66 |     obligation of honouring their parents, which containing in it
17 66 |           is very far from giving parents a power of command over
18 66 |     submission. The honour due to parents, a monarch in his throne
19 67 |       from a child, places in the parents a perpetual right to respect,
20 67 |          of children, and duty of parents, than any prerogative of
21 67 |          a charge so incumbent on parents for their children's good,
22 67 |         there is little fear that parents should use their power with
23 67 |           pains and care of their parents may not be increased, or
24 68 |           proper privilege of the parents. This is intended for the
25 68 |          This is intended for the parents advantage, as the other
26 68 |          s; though education, the parents duty, seems to have most
27 68 |       command, Children obey your parents, requires in a man, that
28 69 |      always due from a son to his parents; yet all this puts no scepter
29 70 |      because these obligations to parents, and the degrees of what
30 71 |        how it comes to pass, that parents in societies, where they
31 71 |        and every prince, that has parents, owes them as much filial
32 72 |      Though the obligation on the parents to bring up their children,
33 72 |          children to honour their parents, contain all the power on
34 74 |        indispensably owe to their parents all their life-time, and
35 77 |         beginning to that between parents and children; to which,
36 80 |     dependency for support on his parents help, and able to shift
37 80 | assistance is due to him from his parents: whereby the father, who
38 84 |           84. The society betwixt parents and children, and the distinct
39 118|        being barely born in it of parents that were aliens there?
40 170|         is nothing but that which parents have over their children,
41 170|          planted in the breast of parents towards their children,
42 170|     subjection to the will of his parents, any farther than having
43 170|       life and education from his parents, obliges him to respect,
44 173|            viz. paternal power to parents for the benefit of their