Sec.

 1 24 |          power on the one side, and obedience on the other, the state
 2 32 |              his labour. He that in obedience to this command of God,
 3 52 |   distinction, when it commands the obedience of children, Honour thy
 4 65 |            every where owe the same obedience to their mother, during
 5 66 |      another to require an absolute obedience and submission. The honour
 6 67 |        which children are commanded obedience, that the pains and care
 7 68 |          word honour, requires less obedience, though the obligation be
 8 69 |              of a great part of his obedience both to himself and to his
 9 71 |             as much filial duty and obedience, as the meanest of his subjects
10 72 |         whereby he has a tie on the obedience of his children; which tho'
11 73 |         This is no small tie on the obedience of children: and there being
12 73 |            oblige their children to obedience to themselves, even when
13 73 |            have a strong tie on his obedience: and if, when it is left
14 113|            will easily agree to pay obedience to him.~
15 115|   withdrawing themselves, and their obedience, from the jurisdiction they
16 119|             as far forth obliged to obedience to the laws of that government,
17 134|         them; and therefore all the obedience, which by the most solemn
18 134|             of the society from his obedience to the legislative, acting
19 134|        trust; nor oblige him to any obedience contrary to the laws so
20 135|     rebellious, and averse from all obedience to the sacred laws of his
21 139| common-wealth, requires an absolute obedience to the command of every
22 139|  disobedience; because such a blind obedience is necessary to that end,
23 143|          may exempt themselves from obedience to the laws they make, and
24 151|     allegiance being nothing but an obedience according to law, which
25 151|        violates, he has no right to obedience, nor can claim it otherwise
26 151|         will, that has any right to obedience; the members owing no obedience
27 151|     obedience; the members owing no obedience but to the public will of
28 176|         ones, to keep them in their obedience; but the great ones are
29 176|         title to the subjection and obedience of the conquered.~
30 192|      government can have a right to obedience from a people who have not
31 222|           absolved from any farther obedience, and are left to the common
32 228|       people they are absolved from obedience when illegal attempts are
33 228|            man, preached up passive obedience, and exhorted them to a
34 239|              and their title to the obedience of their subjects; and if