Sec.

 1 3  |      common-wealth from foreign injury; and all this only for the
 2 8  |    which is to secure them from injury and violence, being slighted
 3 10 |     creature, there is commonly injury done to some person or other,
 4 11 |      others from doing the like injury, which no reparation can
 5 13 |         as to do his brother an injury, will scarce be so just
 6 20 |   remedy of appeal for the past injury, and to prevent future harm:
 7 20 |  wherever violence is used, and injury done, though by hands appointed
 8 20 |        it is still violence and injury, however coloured with the
 9 23 |     service, and he does him no injury by it: for, whenever he
10 32 |     title to, nor could without injury take from him.~
11 36 | appropriate to himself, without injury to any body, in the first
12 46 |         a whole year, he did no injury; he wasted not the common
13 50 |       may be hoarded up without injury to any one; these metals
14 88 |         the power to punish any injury done unto any of its members,
15 90 |     society may appeal upon any injury received, or controversy
16 91 |  redress may be expected of any injury or inconviency, that may
17 91 |       knew that where force and injury was offered, they might
18 91 |      yet if this were done with injury unto others, it was not
19 93 |        be guarded from harm, or injury, on that side where the
20 145|   managed by the public; and an injury done to a member of their
21 176|         me into submission. The injury and the crime is equal,
22 179|   country, who have done him no injury, and so have made no forfeiture
23 181|  whether by force he begins the injury, or else having quietly,
24 181|          and by fraud, done the injury, he refuses to make reparation,
25 233|         their preservation from injury? I answer: Self-defence
26 233|      and defend themselves from injury: but it must be with this
27 239|    nation; and in this lies the injury, and against this only have