Sec.

 1 4  |         without subordination or subjection, unless the lord and master
 2 55 | temporary one. The bonds of this subjection are like the swaddling clothes
 3 61 |          how natural freedom and subjection to parents may consist together,
 4 61 |     years of discretion, and the subjection of a child to his parents,
 5 61 |         so much sovereign, be in subjection to his mother and nurse,
 6 61 |          that this restraint and subjection were inconsistent with,
 7 66 |         comes to be as free from subjection to the will and command
 8 66 |      father himself is free from subjection to the will of any body
 9 67 |                     Sec. 67. The subjection of a minor places in the
10 71 |      have as much right to their subjection, as those who are in the
11 102|        no natural superiority or subjection. And if Josephus Acosta'
12 102|          of his family; that the subjection due from a child to a father
13 114|       under the perpetual tie of subjection and allegiance. It is plain
14 114|      considered any such natural subjection that they were born in,
15 114|         their own consents, to a subjection to them and their heirs.~
16 116|         posterity to a perpetual subjection to the government, which
17 119|       being able to put him into subjection to any earthly power, but
18 158| distinction from, and an unequal subjection of the rest. Whatsoever
19 164|        free, to put himself into subjection to another, for his own
20 170|          when grown to a man, in subjection to the will of his parents,
21 176|     thereby have no title to the subjection and obedience of the conquered.~
22 180|    however it be one part of the subjection of the conquered, not to
23 185|           they are free from any subjection to him, and if their former
24 191|       man is naturally free from subjection to any government, tho'
25 195|         this I am sure, they owe subjection to the laws of God and nature.
26 196|     shall give those under their subjection courage and opportunity
27 212|          come again to be out of subjection, and may constitute to themselves
28 217|      also of the people into the subjection of a foreign power, either
29 239|        his treatise of Christian subjection, acknowledge, that princes