Sec.

 1 6  |        much as any creature in his possession, but where some nobler use
 2 30 |       common, and no man's private possession; whoever has employed so
 3 36 |            as good, and as large a possession (after the other had taken
 4 36 |            did confine every man's possession to a very moderate proportion,
 5 37 |           if they perished, in his possession, without their due use;
 6 38 |         same measures governed the possession of land too: whatsoever
 7 38 |            waste, and might be the possession of any other. Thus, at the
 8 45 |          to the land in the others possession, have, by common consent,
 9 46 |       perished not uselesly in his possession, these he also made use
10 46 |            in the largeness of his possession, but the perishing of any
11 50 |       disproportionate and unequal possession of the earth, they having,
12 50 |         right of property, and the possession of land is determined by
13 51 |       doubt about the largeness of possession it gave. Right and conveniency
14 56 |          his body and mind in full possession of their strength and reason,
15 72 |          who please them best; the possession of the father being the
16 73 |       conditions annexed to such a possession. By this power indeed fathers
17 73 |          conditions annexed to the possession of land in that country
18 82 |          wife in the full and free possession of what by contract is her
19 119|         under it; whether this his possession be of land, to him and his
20 120|           both of them, person and possession, subject to the government
21 121|           otherwise, quit the said possession, he is at liberty to go
22 135|         over the life, liberty, or possession of another, but only so
23 173|    subjects, to secure them in the possession and use of their properties.
24 176|        have the power in their own possession, which should punish offenders.
25 180|           ado, conveyed a right of possession. But when we consider, that
26 184| inheritance, which ought to be the possession of them and their descendants
27 192|    consents, retain a right to the possession of their ancestors, though
28 197|          where one is got into the possession of what another has right
29 207|            his sword to defend the possession of it by force, if I endeavour