Sec.

 1 24 | continued, between a lawful conqueror and a captive: for, if once
 2 176|    his sword, has an unjust conqueror, who forces me into submission.
 3 177|     side, let us consider a conqueror in a lawful war, and see
 4 178|    next what power a lawful conqueror has over the subdued: and
 5 179|    Secondly, I say then the conqueror gets no power but only over
 6 180|   180. Thirdly, The power a conqueror gets over those he overcomes
 7 182|   forfeit them: nor has the conqueror any right to take them away,
 8 183|           Sec. 183. Let the conqueror have as much justice on
 9 183|  Here then is the case: the conqueror has a title to reparation
10 183|  satisfy both, viz, for the conqueror's losses, and children's
11 184|    are to be made up to the conqueror, to the utmost farthing;
12 184|   this score, be due to the conqueror, will scarce give him a
13 184|     have not taken away the conqueror's land, which, being vanquished,
14 184|     one another, can give a conqueror power to dispossess the
15 184|     to all generations. The conqueror indeed will be apt to think
16 185| even of those that did, the conqueror, even in a just war, hath,
17 186|               Sec. 186. The conqueror, it is true, usually, by
18 186|    be necessary to give the conqueror a title to rule over them.
19 187|    that the government of a conqueror, imposed by force on the
20 188|     are at the mercy of the conqueror.~
21 189|   the absolute power of the conqueror reaches no farther than
22 192| that country: for the first conqueror never having had a title
23 193|  193. But granting that the conqueror in a just war has a right
24 194|     property. Supposing the conqueror gives to one man a thousand
25 194|   any one say, the king, or conqueror, after his grant, may by
26 194|  grant, may by his power of conqueror take away all, or part of
27 196|    in conquest is this: the conqueror, if he have a just cause,