Sec.

 1 [Title]|      whose love of their just and natural rights, with their resolution
 2 1      |           Adam had not, either by natural right of fatherhood, or
 3 5      |          His words are,~"The like natural inducement hath brought
 4 5      |        may be, imposeth upon me a natural duty of bearing to them-ward
 5 5      |          several rules and canons natural reason hath drawn, for direction
 6 22     |                      Sec. 22. THE natural liberty of man is to be
 7 25     |           25. Whether we consider natural reason, which tells us,
 8 26     |         as they are thus in their natural state: yet being given for
 9 31     |         considering the plenty of natural provisions there was a long
10 43     |        without doubt, of the same natural intrinsic value: but yet
11 45     |          their pretences to their natural common right, which originally
12 54     |       that every man hath, to his natural freedom, without being subjected
13 57     |          different from him, by a natural birth, that produced them
14 59     |           a man is under, whether natural or civil. Is a man under
15 60     |           which are excluded by a natural defect from ever having;
16 61     |          too. And thus we see how natural freedom and subjection to
17 65     |          exposed child, as to the natural father of another. So little
18 73     |           condition, and so is no natural tie or engagement, but a
19 75     |           it was easy, and almost natural for children, by a tacit,
20 76     |                 Sec. 76. Thus the natural fathers of families, by
21 76     |           sufficient proof of the natural right of fathers to political
22 82     |          separate from him, where natural right, or their contract
23 87     |         members hath quitted this natural power, resigned it up into
24 94     |           virtue, as to a kind of natural authority, that the chief
25 95     |        one divests himself of his natural liberty, and puts on the
26 102    |         amongst whom there was no natural superiority or subjection.
27 103    |       alone, than urge it against natural liberty: for if they can
28 105    |      doubted, but they used their natural freedom, to set up him,
29 105    |         Mexico) enjoyed their own natural freedom, though, caeteris
30 107    |     against foreign force. It was natural for them to put themselves
31 114    |           nor considered any such natural subjection that they were
32 115    |        prove, that it was not the natural right of the father descending
33 116    |     progenitors passed away their natural liberty, and thereby bound
34 118    |          be born, and the ties of natural obligations, are not bounded
35 128    |      separate from this great and natural community, and by positive
36 130    |         gives up, and engages his natural force, (which he might before
37 130    |          also with as much of his natural liberty, in providing for
38 134    |         the first and fundamental natural law, which is to govern
39 135    |       public societies; the one a natural inclination, whereby all
40 136    |        that men give up all their natural power to the society which
41 145    | common-wealth, which one may call natural, because it is that which
42 170    |           true, the paternal is a natural government, but not at all
43 198    |           are to bear rule, is as natural and necessary a part as
44 233    |         past violences: for it is natural for us to defend life and