Sec.

 1 [Title]|      up the wanting part of my answer, by tracing Sir Robert again,
 2 [Title]|    upon fair conviction; or to answer his difficulties. But he
 3 [Title]|        my discourse, is not an answer to my book.~Secondly, That
 4 12     |        demanded, with death? I answer, each transgression may
 5 14     |     which it may suffice as an answer at present, that since all
 6 21     |      own conscience, as I will answer it, at the great day, to
 7 25     |     will not content myself to answer, that if it be difficult
 8 31     |    much as he will. To which I answer, Not so. The same law of
 9 59     |     the compass of that law? I answer, a state of maturity wherein
10 61     |        age to be free? I shall answer, just when his monarch is
11 101    |     the first there is this to answer, That it is not at all to
12 114    |      Though it be a sufficient answer to their objection, to shew
13 123    |      To which it is obvious to answer, that though in the state
14 156    |       come, that might exactly answer all the exigencies of the
15 168    |        made a right use of one answer: between an executive power
16 176    |       cause endless trouble; I answer, no more than justice does,
17 176    |      of the appeal, as he will answer at a tribunal that cannot
18 183    |    must be done in the case? I answer; the fundamental law of
19 204    |            Sec. 204. To this I answer, that force is to be opposed
20 223    |      at the old one. To this I answer, Quite the contrary. People
21 224    | frequent rebellion. To which I answer,~First, No more than any
22 225    |          Sec. 225. Secondly, I answer, such revolutions happen
23 226    |           Sec. 226. Thirdly, I answer, that this doctrine of a
24 230    |        is capable of, being to answer for all those mischiefs
25 233    |    preservation from injury? I answer: Self-defence is a part