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| Alphabetical [« »] domination 1 domineer 1 domineering 1 dominion 44 dominions 4 dominium 1 dominus 1 | Frequency [« »] 45 subject 45 thing 45 things 44 dominion 44 makes 44 natural 44 necessary | John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances dominion |
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1 1 | authority over his children, or dominion over the world, as is pretended:~ 2 1 | all power, Adam's private dominion and paternal jurisdiction; 3 4 | appointment, an undoubted right to dominion and sovereignty.~ 4 22 | commonwealth; nor under the dominion of any will, or restraint 5 26 | has originally a private dominion, exclusive of the rest of 6 35 | cultivating the earth, and having dominion, we see are joined together. 7 39 | without supposing any private dominion, and property in Adam, over 8 53 | bear the name of absolute dominion, and regal authority, when 9 54 | respect of jurisdiction or dominion one over another; which 10 59 | law together, without any dominion left in the father over 11 64 | into an absolute arbitrary dominion of the father, whose power 12 68 | exercise of rule, and a kind of dominion. And that duty which is 13 69 | of commanding. He has no dominion over his son's property, 14 71 | or degree of that kind of dominion, which a prince or magistrate 15 74 | though by all this he has no dominion over the property or actions 16 85 | subjected to the absolute dominion and arbitrary power of their 17 90 | those who are under his dominion.~(*The public power of all 18 91 | nature, with all under his dominion, as he is with therest of 19 101| favours not at all paternal dominion, are all either plain instances 20 107| oppression of tyrannical dominion, nor did the fashion of 21 108| they exercise very little dominion, and have but a very moderate 22 112| power to have a right to dominion, or to be the foundation 23 113| any one, born under the dominion of another, may be so free 24 113| one that is born under the dominion of another may be so free 25 120| subject to the government and dominion of that common-wealth, as 26 123| and subject himself to the dominion and controul of any other 27 149| absolute will and arbitrary dominion of another; when ever any 28 163| inferior creatures under the dominion of a master, who keeps them 29 174| exceeds it; and that absolute dominion, however placed, is so far 30 177| thereby a title to absolute dominion: which if it were true, ( 31 177| on this island; yet his dominion by conquest could reach 32 177| conquest; let that give what dominion it will. And if 1, or any 33 180| familiar in speaking of the dominion of countries, than to say 34 185| his conquest, no right of dominion: they are free from any 35 189| he has no such right of dominion over their children. He 36 196| lawful title himself to dominion over them, or derive it 37 196| Hezekiah to throw off the dominion of that conquering empire. 38 201| Syracuse; and the intolerable dominion of the Decemviri at Rome 39 222| power, and moderate the dominion, of every part and member 40 237| subjects, as a master does the dominion over his slaves whom he 41 238| free into his hands, to the dominion of another: for however 42 238| preserved, into the power and dominion of a foreign nation. By 43 239| adds, into the power and dominion of a foreign nation, signifies 44 239| of the persons to whose dominion they were subjected. The