Sec.

 1 1  |     is the right heir in all cases that may arise, the right
 2 13 |    to be judges in their own cases, that selflove will make
 3 13 |    being judges in their own cases, and the state of nature
 4 20 |      the only remedy in such cases, an appeal to heaven.~
 5 59 |    twenty years, and in some cases sooner. If this made the
 6 82 |    that the wife has in many cases a liberty to separate from
 7 87 |      of the community in all cases that exclude him not from
 8 88 |    to the legislative in all cases, where he can appeal to
 9 90 | under it, which laws in such cases we must obey, unless there
10 124|    of it to their particular cases.~
11 125|      much heat, in their own cases; as well as negligence,
12 135|    society, but only in many cases are drawn closer, and have
13 139|    which required it in some cases to be absolute, we need
14 142|      be varied in particular cases, but to have one rule for
15 150|             Sec. 150. In all cases, whilst the government subsists,
16 158|     the public good, in such cases, which depending upon unforeseen
17 159|      of the society, in many cases, where the municipal law
18 159|    themselves should in some cases give way to the executive
19 159| should have a power, in many cases, to mitigate the severity
20 162|    people found necessary in cases which they and their ancestors
21 168|     in this, as in all other cases where they have no judge
22 171|      the society in all such cases where the society can secure
23 205|    odd example. In all other cases the sacredness of the person
24 208|      than some private men's cases, though they have a right
25 209|     on some few, but in such cases, as the precedent, and consequences
26 218|      the government in these cases is to be imputed to the
27 220|   220. In these and the like cases, when the government is
28 227|      both the fore-mentioned cases, when either the legislative
29 228|    any mischief come in such cases, it is not to be charged
30 232|      for the people, in some cases, to resist their king; and
31 232|       since they may in some cases resist, all resisting of
32 235|     But he there assigns two cases, whereby a king may un-king
33 237|      I can find but two. Two cases there are, I say, whereby
34 239|           Sec. 239. In these cases Barclay, the great champion
35 239|    in short, not to multiply cases, in whatsoever he has no
36 239|     authority. And these two cases he instances in, differ
37 240|     reasonable in particular cases of private men, why should
38 241|     himself, as in all other cases, so in this, whether another
39 242|   body of the people: for in cases where the prince hath a