Sec.

 1 52 |          may not be amiss to offer new ones, when the old are apt
 2 52 |           the stile of the Old and New Testament.~
 3 80 |             and brings forth too a new birth, long before the former
 4 80 |        summons them again to chuse new mates. Wherein one cannot
 5 97 |            be of any compact? what new engagement if he were no
 6 100|          not at liberty to begin a new one.~
 7 113|        unite together, and begin a new one, or ever be able to
 8 113|          time to unite and begin a new government under a regal,
 9 113|       right to command others in a new and distinct empire, every
10 114|           be at liberty to begin a new one. Every one is born a
11 115|         bred up in, and setting up new governments in other places;
12 121|       agree with others to begin a new one, in vacuis locis, in
13 130|        require: for being now in a new state, wherein he is to
14 132|        please, and so constitute a new form of government: for
15 143|         they have made; which is a new and near tie upon them,
16 153|        there is not always need of new laws to be made, but always
17 154|         the legislature but upon a new choice, this power of chusing
18 154|           prudence to call them by new elections, when the occasions
19 154|     amendment of old, or making of new laws, or the redress or
20 158|            judged to have set up a new legislative, but to have
21 158| prerogative, The power of erecting new corporations, and therewith
22 158|        corporations, and therewith new representatives, carries
23 175|           house is from building a new one in the place. Indeed,
24 175|           it often makes way for a new frame of a common-wealth,
25 175|          people, can never erect a new one.~
26 212|         constitute to themselves a new legislative, as they think
27 214|        changed. Whoever introduces new laws, not being thereunto
28 214|        were made, and so sets up a new legislative.~
29 220|          themselves, by erecting a new legislative, differing from
30 220|          themselves, by erecting a new legislative, when by oppression,
31 222|          by the establishment of a new legislative, (such as they
32 223|            the people may set up a new legislative, whenever they
33 226|           their safety a-new, by a new legislative, when their
34 239|           their civil policy is so new, so dangerous, and so destructive
35 243|          in themselves; or erect a new form, or under the old form
36 243|           the old form place it in new hands, as they think good.~