Sec.

 1 1  |        fountain of all power, Adam's private dominion and paternal jurisdiction;
 2 11 |              satisfaction due to any private man for the damage he has
 3 26 |             no body has originally a private dominion, exclusive of the
 4 28 |               and so they became his private right. And will any one
 5 30 |              as common, and no man's private possession; whoever has
 6 35 |               necessarily introduces private possessions.~
 7 39 |          thus, without supposing any private dominion, and property in
 8 39 |             parcels of it, for their private uses; wherein there could
 9 45 |      regulated the properties of the private men of their society, and
10 50 |           things in an inequality of private possessions, men have made
11 72 |        happening to fathers in their private families, and the instances
12 87 |      established by it. And thus all private judgment of every particular
13 88 |            in prosecution of his own private judgment, yet with the judgment
14 128|         gives up, when he joins in a private, if I may so call it, or
15 138|          have power to take from any private man, what part he pleases
16 143|              execution, to their own private advantage, and thereby come
17 151|            will, and acts by his own private will, he degrades himself,
18 151|         himself, and is but a single private person without power, and
19 157|         always changing equally, and private interest often keeping up
20 162|           make use of this power for private ends of their own, and not
21 199|            under it, but for his own private separate advantage. When
22 200| constitutions, to any particular and private ends of mine; thinking ever
23 205|              the body, that some few private men should be sometimes
24 206|        insignificant, as that of any private man; the difference between
25 206|            and to such ends, and the private man has none at all: for
26 208|           reach no farther than some private men's cases, though they
27 218|           and thereby rendering them private persons, they can never
28 230|          ambition, and turbulency of private men have sometimes caused
29 233|              general, above what any private person hath; that particular
30 237|            returns to the state of a private man, and the people become
31 240|    reasonable in particular cases of private men, why should it be otherwise