Sec.

 1 7  |         every one has a right to punish the transgressors of that
 2 7  |          the state of nature may punish another for any evil he
 3 8  |        every man hath a right to punish the offender, and be executioner
 4 9  |       state can put to death, or punish an alien, for any crime
 5 9  |          man hath not a power to punish offences against it, as
 6 9  | magistrates of any community can punish an alien of another country;
 7 11 |         every man has a power to punish the crime, to prevent its
 8 12 |       man in the state of nature punish the lesser breaches of that
 9 74 |     right to: and he alone could punish him in his family, where
10 87 |        men; but to judge of, and punish the breaches of that law
11 87 |          and in order thereunto, punish the offences of all those
12 87 |  controversies between them, and punish offenders, are in civil
13 88 |      well as it has the power to punish any injury done unto any
14 88 |     thereby quitted his power to punish offences, against the law
15 105|     power with every man else to punish, as he thought fit, any
16 105|          that law, might thereby punish his transgressing children,
17 128|          nature, is the power to punish the crimes committed against
18 136|     himself from injuries, or to punish delinquents. To avoid these
19 153|          they find cause, and to punish for any maladministration
20 171|        nature allows him; and to punish the breach of the law of
21 176|     difference is, great robbers punish little ones, to keep them
22 176|         possession, which should punish offenders. What is my remedy
23 233|          that an inferior should punish a superior, is against nature.
24 235|       because an inferior cannot punish a superior.~First, How to
25 235|       second, An inferior cannot punish a superior; that is true,
26 235|      right, when he prevails, to punish the offender, both for the