Sec.

 1 9  |       they are in force over the subjects of that commonwealth, hath
 2 13 |      case, and may do to all his subjects whatever he pleases, without
 3 59 |      pupil after nonage; equally subjects of the same law together,
 4 66 |   lessens not his authority, nor subjects him to her government.~
 5 71 |        where they themselves are subjects, retain a power over their
 6 71 | obedience, as the meanest of his subjects do to their's; and can therefore
 7 92 |          that he shall do to his subjects, and the sword presently
 8 93 |    governments of the world, the subjects have an appeal to the law,
 9 93 |      that may happen betwixt the subjects themselves, one amongst
10 111|          as well as less vicious subjects, and there was then no stretching
11 116|     government, we are naturally subjects to it, and have no more
12 117|      conclude they are naturally subjects as they are men.~
13 118|          children as being their subjects, by their fathers being
14 122|        do not thereby come to be subjects or members of that commonwealth.
15 135|     designedly to impoverish the subjects. The obligations of the
16 138| dissolution of the assembly, are subjects under the common laws of
17 138|       between him and his fellow subjects, if he who commands those
18 138|         if he who commands those subjects have power to take from
19 139|          of property between the subjects one amongst another, yet
20 139|        whole, or any part of the subjects property, without their
21 147|        for the laws that concern subjects one amongst another, being
22 154|       into the ordinary state of subjects, and have no share in the
23 173|         for the benefit of their subjects, to secure them in the possession
24 176|       hath created to his fellow subjects; that is, any part of mankind:
25 177|        them, are freemen, and no subjects by conquest; let that give
26 179|         any part of their fellow subjects, they having empowered them
27 231|                   Sec. 231. That subjects or foreigners, attempting
28 237|       the power of governing his subjects, as a master does the dominion
29 238|        dependent of another, and subjects his kingdom which his ancestors
30 239|        to the obedience of their subjects; and if there needed authority