Sec.

 1 67     |     duty of parents, than any prerogative of paternal power. The nourishment
 2 107    |       of the encroachments of prerogative, or the inconveniences of
 3 111    |  there was then no stretching prerogative on the one side, to oppress
 4 156    |        might make use of this prerogative for the public good? and
 5 156    |  executive power may have the prerogative of convoking and dissolving
 6 158    | approbation of the community; prerogative being nothing but a power,
 7 158    |      and always will be, just prerogative, The power of erecting new
 8 [Title]|               Chapter XIV.~Of Prerogative.~
 9 160    |       is that which is called prerogative: for since in some governments
10 161    |      government, is undoubted prerogative, and never is questioned:
11 161    |   they are far from examining prerogative, whilst it is in any tolerable
12 161    |    about a thing claimed as a prerogative; the tendency of the exercise
13 161    |       of the exercise of such prerogative to the good or hurt of the
14 162    |     government was almost all prerogative. A few established laws
15 162    |   fain by express laws to get prerogative determined in those points
16 162    |       declared limitations of prerogative were by the people found
17 163    |      have encroached upon the prerogative, when they have got any
18 163    |      society upon such terms, prerogative might indeed be, what some
19 164    |      his power in all things) prerogative can be nothing but the people'
20 164    |  people, cannot have too much prerogative, that is, power to do good;
21 164    |    direction of the law, as a prerogative belonging to him by right
22 165    |      England, will find, that prerogative was always largest in the
23 165    |        let them inlarge their prerogative as they pleased, judging
24 166    |    them the standard of their prerogative, as if what had been done
25 166    |      to be declared not to be prerogative, which truly was never so;
26 166    |      to set any bounds to the prerogative of those kings, or rulers,
27 166    |       of the public good: for prerogative is nothing but the power
28 167    |      duration, is certainly a prerogative of the king, but still with
29 168    |       asked in this matter of prerogative, But who shall be judge
30 168    |   power in being, with such a prerogative, and a legislative that
31 210    |     the law, and the trust of prerogative (which is an arbitrary power
32 239    |    stickler for the power and prerogative of princes, does, if I mistake
33 240    |     only makes use of his due prerogative. To this I reply, The people