Sec.

 1 2  |           over his slave. All which distinct powers happening sometimes
 2 11 |            Sect. 11. From these two distinct rights, the one of punishing
 3 38 |             out the bounds of their distinct territories, and agree on
 4 39 |           how labour could make men distinct titles to several parcels
 5 45 |         settled the bounds of their distinct territories, and by laws
 6 45 |     property amongst themselves, in distinct parts and parcels of the
 7 71 |          paternal, are so perfectly distinct and separate; are built
 8 84 |       parents and children, and the distinct rights and powers belonging
 9 86 |            of the family has a very distinct and differently limited
10 111|              taught princes to have distinct and separate interests from
11 113|         command others in a new and distinct empire, every one that is
12 113|             ruler, or subject, of a distinct separate government. And
13 115|           up in it, and go and make distinct commonwealths and other
14 128|     community, make up one society, distinct from all other creatures.
15 138|          think themselves to have a distinct interest from the rest of
16 143|          and thereby come to have a distinct interest from the rest of
17 145| common-wealth the members of it are distinct persons still in reference
18 147|   federative, though they be really distinct in themselves, yet one comprehending
19 148|           every community be really distinct in themselves, yet they
20 148|          same time, in the hands of distinct persons: for both of them
21 148|             of the common-wealth in distinct, and not subordinate hands;
22 152|             the legislative, has no distinct superior legislative to
23 152|        customs and constitutions of distinct commonwealths, that it is
24 159|          and executive power are in distinct hands, (as they are in all
25 163|        speak as if the prince had a distinct and separate interest from
26 164|         make or promote an interest distinct from that of the public,
27 169|       arisen from confounding these distinct powers one with another,
28 174|             that shall consider the distinct rise and extent, and the
29 211|             one body, and so be one distinct commonwealth. The usual,
30 213|            the concurrence of three distinct persons.~1. A single hereditary