Sec.

 1 13     |          nature every one has the executive power of the law of nature,
 2 74     |        alone, in his family, that executive power of the law of nature,
 3 74     |      child, but by virtue of that executive power of the law of nature,
 4 88     |   original of the legislative and executive power of civil society,
 5 89     |          as to quit every one his executive power of the law of nature,
 6 91     |         all, both legislative and executive power in himself alone,
 7 127    |          both the legislative and executive power, as well as of the
 8 130    |        thought fit) to assist the executive power of the society, as
 9 131    |        the equality, liberty, and executive power they had in the state
10 [Title]|          XII.~Of the Legislative, Executive, and Federative Power of
11 144    |          thus the legislative and executive power come often to be separated.~
12 147    |            147. These two powers, executive and federative, though they
13 147    |           positive laws, than the executive; and so must necessarily
14 148    |            Though, as I said, the executive and federative power of
15 148    |    subordinate hands; or that the executive and federative power should
16 151    |          always in being, and the executive is vested in a single person,
17 152    |                     Sec. 152. The executive power, placed any where
18 152    |        that it is not the supreme executive power, that is exempt from
19 152    |    subordination, but the supreme executive power vested in one, who
20 153    |     absolutely necessary that the executive power should, because there
21 153    |    federative power, that and the executive being both ministerial and
22 153    |        naturally have the supreme executive power, together with the
23 154    |          ordinarily placed in the executive, and has one of these two
24 154    |           intervals, and then the executive power does nothing but ministerially
25 155    |        demanded here, What if the executive power, being possessed of
26 156    |        legislative, placed in the executive, gives not the executive
27 156    |          executive, gives not the executive a superiority over it, but
28 156    |        fell into the hands of the executive, not as an arbitrary power
29 156    |          to shew, that though the executive power may have the prerogative
30 158    | dangerously err. If therefore the executive, who has the power of convoking
31 159    |         WHERE the legislative and executive power are in distinct hands, (
32 159    |    discretion of him that has the executive power: for the legislators
33 159    |    discretion of him that has the executive power in his hands, to be
34 159    |        some cases give way to the executive power, or rather to this
35 160    |         is a latitude left to the executive power, to do many things
36 161    |         be a question between the executive power and the people, about
37 167    |           these was left with the executive power, as might be most
38 168    |         of one answer: between an executive power in being, with such
39 168    |         people, should either the executive, or the legislative, when
40 168    |          it amended. But this the executive power, or wise princes,
41 213    |     having the constant, supreme, executive power, and with it the power
42 219    |       When he who has the supreme executive power, neglects and abandons