Sec.

 1 22 |           enact, according to the trust put in it. Freedom then
 2 59 |        substitute a deputy in his trust; if he hath not provided
 3 107|     friendship together, and some trust one in another; they could
 4 134|          acting pursuant to their trust; nor oblige him to any obedience
 5 136|         they think fit, with this trust, that they shall be governed
 6 142|          are the bounds which the trust, that is put in them by
 7 149|   legislative act contrary to the trust reposed in them: for all
 8 149|          for all power given with trust for the attaining an end,
 9 149|        neglected, or opposed, the trust must necessarily be forfeited,
10 155|    authority, and contrary to the trust put in him that does so,
11 156|       over it, but is a fiduciary trust placed in him, for the safety
12 156|           for this defect, was to trust this to the prudence of
13 156|           pleasure, but with this trust always to have it exercised
14 161|    community, and suitably to the trust and ends of the government,
15 164|     prince, who is mindful of the trust put into his hands, and
16 167|         king, but still with this trust, that it shall be made use
17 171|        with this express or tacit trust, that it shall be employed
18 202|          him, in that he has more trust put in him, has already
19 210|         to elude the law, and the trust of prerogative (which is
20 221|       them, act contrary to their trust. First, The legislative
21 221|      legislative acts against the trust reposed in them, when they
22 222|         people; by this breach of trust they forfeit the power the
23 222|     executor, who having a double trust put in him, both to have
24 222|         acts also contrary to his trust, when he either employs
25 222|    certainly as great a breach of trust, and as perfect a declaration
26 222|         employ it contrary to the trust went along with it in its
27 226|           acted contrary to their trust, by invading their property,
28 227|           made, pursuant to their trust, he thereby takes away the
29 228|        properties contrary to the trust put in them; and that therefore
30 231|            and breaking also that trust, which is put into their
31 239|        and that is, the breach of trust, in not preserving the form
32 240| legislative act contrary to their trust? This, perhaps, ill-affected
33 240|        well, and according to the trust reposed in him, but he who
34 240|         him, when he fails in his trust? If this be reasonable in
35 242|           where the prince hath a trust reposed in him, and is dispensed
36 242|       contrary to, or beyond that trust, who so proper to judge
37 242|        who, at first, lodged that trust in him) how far they meant