Sec.

 1 1  |        designing and knowing the persons that have it, than what
 2 4  |         of their possessions and persons, as they think fit, within
 3 53 |       not placed in one, but two persons jointly. But to let this
 4 86 |       extent, over those several persons that are in it; for excepting
 5 90 |          to obey; where-ever any persons are, who have not such an
 6 90 |        between them, there those persons are still in the state of
 7 101| commonwealths as with particular persons, they are commonly ignorant
 8 132|          majority to one or more persons only for their lives, or
 9 134|        their consent, upon whose persons they impose laws, it is
10 135|        can be no more than those persons had in a state of nature
11 137|       arbitrary power over their persons and estates, and put a force
12 143|     grasp at power, for the same persons, who have the power of making
13 143|         into the hands of divers persons, who duly assembled, have
14 145|       members of it are distinct persons still in reference to one
15 145|   respect of all other states or persons out of its community.~
16 146|       the transactions, with all persons and communities without
17 148|         in the hands of distinct persons: for both of them requiring
18 148|        power should be placed in persons, that might act separately,
19 153|   supposed to consist of several persons, (for if it be a single
20 159|          makes no distinction of persons, by an action that may deserve
21 160|          occasions, and upon all persons that may come in their way;
22 173|          which men have in their persons as well as goods.) Voluntary
23 181|        he uses force against the persons of those he makes war upon;
24 189|      reaches no farther than the persons of the men that were subdued
25 193|        as well as power over the persons, of the conquered; which,
26 194|                  Sec. 194. Their persons are free by a native right,
27 196|        despotical right over the persons of all, that actually aided,
28 197|  usurpation, is a change only of persons, but not of the forms and
29 198|           the designation of the persons, who are to bear rule, is
30 212|           under the direction of persons, and bonds of laws, made
31 212|       and bonds of laws, made by persons authorized thereunto, by
32 213|    concurrence of three distinct persons.~1. A single hereditary
33 218|   thereby rendering them private persons, they can never in opposition
34 220|          other, by the change of persons, or form, or both, as they
35 226|      being an opposition, not to persons, but authority, which is
36 233|          only to some particular persons, but sets himself against
37 239|        in any distinction of the persons to whose dominion they were
38 239|         change of nations in the persons of their governors, but
39 242|     heaven; force between either persons, who have no known superior