Sec.

 1 4  |  actions, and dispose of their possessions and persons, as they think
 2 6  |       dispose of his person or possessions, yet he has not liberty
 3 6  |      life, health, liberty, or possessions: for men being all the workmanship
 4 35 | necessarily introduces private possessions.~
 5 36 |         we shall find that the possessions he could make himself, upon
 6 36 | introduced (by consent) larger possessions, and a right to them; which,
 7 38 |     would serve for both their possessions. But as families increased,
 8 38 |   inlarged their stocks, their possessions inlarged with the need of
 9 48 |  industry were apt to give men possessions in different proportions,
10 48 |      have there to enlarge his possessions beyond the use of his family,
11 48 |        be apt to enlarge their possessions of land, were it never so
12 49 |       presently to enlarge his possessions.~
13 50 |       an inequality of private possessions, men have made practicable
14 57 |    lists, his person, actions, possessions, and his whole property,
15 59 |     dispose of his actions and possessions according to his own will,
16 65 |  father may dispose of his own possessions as he pleases, when his
17 107|  fashion of the age, nor their possessions, or way of living, (which
18 108|    temptation to enlarge their possessions of land, or contest for
19 116|         if he will enjoy those possessions which were his father's;
20 117|    cannot ordinarily enjoy the possessions of his father, but under
21 119|       every man, that hath any possessions, or enjoyment, of any part
22 120|        to the community, those possessions, which he has, or shall
23 120|      by the same he unites his possessions, which were before free,
24 123|     lord of his own person and possessions, equal to the greatest,
25 171|    their lives, liberties, and possessions; and so cannot be an absolute,
26 178|       in the war, nor over the possessions even of those who were actually
27 180|       right and title to their possessions. This I doubt not, but at
28 182|      how far it reaches to the possessions of the conquered, we shall
29 191|        the laws of it, and the possessions there descending to him
30 193|        grants them estates and possessions to inhabit his country, (
31 196|    captives themselves, or the possessions of either, he has no power;