Sec.

 1 4  |        and persons, as they think fit, within the bounds of the
 2 15 |        nature doth desire, a life fit for the dignity of man;
 3 48 |    commonness, or perishableness, fit to supply the place of money;
 4 59 |          and his understanding be fit to take the government of
 5 64 |          their minds, as may best fit his children to be most
 6 74 |    children, and to a degree only fit for the discipline and government
 7 94 |         man may do what he thinks fit, and there be no appeal
 8 97 |           than he himself thought fit, and did actually consent
 9 97 |           acts of it if he thinks fit.~
10 102|      political society he thought fit, has been already proved.
11 105|          to punish, as he thought fit, any offences against that
12 105|         any other qualities, less fit for rule; or where several
13 106|           government they thought fit. But this having given occasion
14 115|      governments, as they thought fit.~
15 120| understand this the better, it is fit to consider, that every
16 128|           do whatsoever he thinks fit for the preservation of
17 130|          authority, as he thought fit) to assist the executive
18 136|          such hands as they think fit, with this trust, that they
19 138|         by taking what they think fit from the people: for a man'
20 140|           great charge, and it is fit every one who enjoys his
21 152|       than he himself shall think fit, which one may certainly
22 159|         shall require: nay, it is fit that the laws themselves
23 159|           reward and pardon; 'tis fit the ruler should have a
24 211|          own safety, as he thinks fit, in some other society.
25 222|          such as they shall think fit) provide for their own safety
26 235|          and respect as he thinks fit. He that can reconcile blows
27 242|       himself, when he will think fit to make use of that appeal,