Sec.

 1 15 |        Sect. 15. To those that say, there were never any men
 2 27 |      work of his hands, we may say, are properly his. Whatsoever
 3 28 |        right. And will any one say, he had no right to those
 4 32 |       invalidate his right, to say every body else has an equal
 5 40 |     very modest computation to say, that of the products of
 6 43 |    here; at least, I may truly say, not one thousandth. It
 7 65 |        alive? and will any one say, that the mother hath a
 8 76 |      exercise of government: I say, if this argument be good,
 9 84 |       I shall not here need to say any thing of it. And I think
10 85 |         These men having, as I say, forfeited their lives,
11 94 |   society; unless any one will say, the state of nature and
12 109|       as their king now. Also (say they) in time past, when
13 112|       consent of the people. I say peaceful, because I shall
14 114|       little farther. All men, say they, are born under government,
15 119|       it at all. And to this I say, that every man, that hath
16 141|        forms, no body else can say other men shall make laws
17 155|       exigencies require it? I say, using force upon the people
18 163|      notion of government, who say, that the people have encroached
19 163|     the public good. Those who say otherwise, speak as if the
20 170|      themselves by: capable, I say, to know it, as well as
21 178|        the subdued: and that I say is purely despotical. He
22 179|          Sec. 179. Secondly, I say then the conqueror gets
23 180| dominion of countries, than to say such an one conquered it;
24 186|    they bind. To which I shall say, they bind not at all; because
25 186|       at all alter the case to say, I gave my promise, no more
26 189|                    Sec. 189. 1 say, this concerns not their
27 189|  whatever he may drive them to say or do; and he has no lawfull
28 194|   double the rent? Can any one say, the king, or conqueror,
29 194|        more ridiculous than to say, I give you and your's this
30 195|       whatever some flatterers say to princes of the world,
31 228|     Sec. 228. But if they, who say it lays a foundation for
32 228|        world: they may as well say, upon the same ground, that
33 230|      Sec. 230. Nor let any one say, that mischief can arise
34 237|         Two cases there are, I say, whereby a king, ipso facto,