Sec.

 1 13     |               men. I easily grant, that civil government is the proper
 2 59     |               under, whether natural or civil. Is a man under the law
 3 74(*)  |          housholds joined themselves in civil societies together, kings
 4 [Title]|            Chapter VII.~Of Political or Civil Society.~
 5 83     |                the state of nature, the civil magistrate cloth not abridge
 6 85     |               considered as any part of civil society; the chief end whereof
 7 87     |                punish offenders, are in civil society one with another:
 8 88     |                man who has entered into civil society, and is become a
 9 88     |      legislative and executive power of civil society, which is to judge
10 89     |                 only is a political, or civil society. And this is done,
11 90     |                indeed inconsistent with civil society, and so can be no
12 90     | civil-government at all: for the end of civil society, being to avoid,
13 92     |                 and security it carries civil society, where this sort
14 94     |                out of the bounds of the civil society which they are of,
15 94     |             that safety and security in civil society, for which it was
16 94     |                 nor think themselves in civil society, till the legislature
17 94     |                 dependents.** No man in civil society can be exempted
18 94     |               no part or member of that civil society; unless any one
19 94     |                 the state of nature and civil society are one and the
20 94(**) |                                         Civil law being the act of the
21 95     |                and puts on the bonds of civil society, is by agreeing
22 101    |             till a long continuation of civil society has, by other more
23 174    |              far from being one kind of civil society, that it is as inconsistent
24 212    |                 legislative is altered. Civil society being a state of
25 228    |               mean that it may occasion civil wars, or intestine broils,
26 235    |                 desire for his pains, a civil, respectful cudgeling where-ever
27 239    |             look. This I am sure, their civil policy is so new, so dangerous,