Sec.

 1 14 |       others: for it is not every compact that puts an end to the
 2 23 |          his own life, cannot, by compact, or his own consent, enslave
 3 24 |           a captive: for, if once compact enter between them, and
 4 24 |    slavery ceases, as long as the compact endures: for, as has been
 5 25 |          that without any express compact of all the commoners.~
 6 28 |       commons, which remain so by compact, that it is the taking any
 7 35 |    because this is left common by compact, i.e. by the law of the
 8 45 |         their society, and so, by compact and agreement, settled the
 9 50 |           of society, and without compact, only by putting a value
10 73 |           a subject, and that his compact held them; whereas, it being
11 78 |    society is made by a voluntary compact between man and woman; and
12 81 |       reason to enquire, why this compact, where procreation and education
13 97 |         it; or else this original compact, whereby he with others
14 97 |        signify nothing, and be no compact, if he be left free, and
15 97 |  appearance would there be of any compact? what new engagement if
16 97 |         he himself had before his compact, or any one else in the
17 99 |         society, which is all the compact that is, or needs be, between
18 116|          them, but cannot, by any compact whatsoever, bind his children
19 118|         nor is he bound up by any compact of his ancestors. And why
20 122|           and express promise and compact. This is that, which I think,
21 171|        has its original only from compact and agreement, and the mutual
22 172|          one man and another; nor compact can convey: for man not
23 172|      which, as it arises not from compact, so neither is it capable
24 172|           war continued: for what compact can be made with a man that
25 172| preserving it; so that as soon as compact enters, slavery ceases,
26 183|        whether her own labour, or compact, gave her a title to it,