Sec.

 1 12 |  contrivances of men, following contrary and hidden interests put
 2 36 |   making use of it. But, on the contrary, the inhabitants think themselves
 3 90 |         of God, doth enjoin the contrary, Hook. Eccl. Pol. l. i.
 4 92 |          to be convinced of the contrary. He that would have been
 5 134|     oblige him to any obedience contrary to the laws so enacted,
 6 143|      the rest of the community, contrary to the end of society and
 7 149|        find the legislative act contrary to the trust reposed in
 8 155|   people without authority, and contrary to the trust put in him
 9 165| whenever they acted without, or contrary to the letter of the law,
10 177|       be very hard to prove the contrary: and it is plain, the law,
11 180|     doctrine, it being so quite contrary to the practice of the world;
12 200|       and just king doth by the contrary acknowledge himself to be
13 200|     they that persuade them the contrary, are vipers, and pests both
14 210|         to the people) employed contrary to the end for which it
15 216|        without the consent, and contrary to the common interest of
16 221|     prince, either of them, act contrary to their trust. First, The
17 222|      into their hands for quite contrary ends, and it devolves to
18 222|       the society. He acts also contrary to his trust, when he either
19 222|     society, who thus employ it contrary to the trust went along
20 223|        this I answer, Quite the contrary. People are not so easily
21 224|      generally ill treated, and contrary to right, will be ready
22 226|    their legislators have acted contrary to their trust, by invading
23 227|          or the legislators act contrary to the end for which they
24 228|         invade their properties contrary to the trust put in them;
25 240|       prince or legislative act contrary to their trust? This, perhaps,
26 242|       and think the prince acts contrary to, or beyond that trust,
27 243|         common-wealth, which is contrary to the original agreement: