Sec.

 1 4  |          what state all men are naturally in, and that is, a state
 2 7  |         perfect equality, where naturally there is no superiority
 3 9  |       power than what every man naturally may have over another.~
 4 15 |     solely by ourselves, we are naturally induced to seek communion
 5 15 |        affirm, that all men are naturally in that state, and remain
 6 26 |      And tho' all the fruits it naturally produces, and beasts it
 7 65 | children are young, do they not naturally every where owe the same
 8 69 |      the highest benefits he is naturally capable of, be always due
 9 71 |       prince, the subject could naturally have none of it. But these
10 74 |    nature, which every free man naturally hath, and by that permission
11 82 |         be placed somewhere; it naturally falls to the man's share,
12 83 |        right or power of either naturally necessary to those ends,
13 83 |         power of life and death naturally belonged to the husband,
14 93 |   profit, or greatness, may and naturally must do, keep those animals
15 104|       on our side, that men are naturally free, and the examples of
16 107|     they should pitch upon, and naturally run into that form of government,
17 108|         plurality of governors, naturally devolves the command into
18 112|       is, that people that were naturally free, and by their own consent
19 116|    under any government, we are naturally subjects to it, and have
20 117|    necessary, conclude they are naturally subjects as they are men.~
21 118|        power that a father hath naturally over his children, is the
22 119|      being, as has been shewed, naturally free, and nothing being
23 132|    whole power of the community naturally in them, may employ all
24 134|      are to note, that sith men naturally have no full and perfect
25 145|  answers to the power every man naturally had before he entered into
26 153|        and so will, as supreme, naturally have the supreme executive
27 156|       original constitution, it naturally fell into the hands of the
28 191|        first of these, a man is naturally free from subjection to