Sec.

 1 90 |       society, and so can be no form of civil-government at all:
 2 106| incorporated, might set up what form of government they thought
 3 106|     generally pitched upon this form, which though perhaps the
 4 106|      reason, that continued the form of government in a single
 5 107|         naturally run into that form of government, which from
 6 113|     under a regal, or any other form; it being demonstration,
 7 132|        appointing; and then the form of the government is a perfect
 8 132|         and so constitute a new form of government: for the form
 9 132|     form of government: for the form of government depending
10 132|     laws is placed, such is the form of the common-wealth.~
11 133|         not a democracy, or any form of government, but any independent
12 134|       of any body else, in what form soever conceived, or by
13 137|         And therefore, whatever form the common-wealth is under,
14 141|    people alone can appoint the form of the common-wealth, which
15 149|         as considered under any form of government, because this
16 198|         necessary a part as the form of the government itself,
17 198|    being much alike, to have no form of government at all, or
18 198|         commonwealths, with the form of government established,
19 198|        to be obeyed, though the form of the commonwealth be still
20 212|     This is the soul that gives form, life, and unity, to the
21 213|         it, without knowing the form of government in which it
22 213|  tempore, by the people. Such a form of government supposed,
23 218|   Besides, the prince in such a form of government, having the
24 220|       the change of persons, or form, or both, as they shall
25 239|    trust, in not preserving the form of government agreed on,
26 243|      themselves; or erect a new form, or under the old form place
27 243|      new form, or under the old form place it in new hands, as