Sec.

 1 22 |          legislative power, but that established, by consent, in the commonwealth;
 2 31 |        contentions about property so established.~
 3 42 |              wise and godlike, as by established laws of liberty to secure
 4 59 |              the positive laws of an established government.~
 5 87 |            for protection to the law established by it. And thus all private
 6 87 |             penalties as the law has established: whereby it is easy to discern,
 7 87 |              body, and have a common established law and judicature to appeal
 8 94 |              of the legislative, had established; nor could any one, by his
 9 116|          ancient polities, that have established laws, and set forms of government,
10 117|            government he finds there established, as much as any other subject
11 124|       wanting.~First, There wants an established, settled, known law, received
12 125|         differences according to the established law: for every one in that
13 127|             take sanctuary under the established laws of government, and
14 131| common-wealth, is bound to govern by established standing laws, promulgated
15 134|         means of that being the laws established in that society; the first
16 136|            mistake where there is no established judge: and so it serves
17 137|             ought to be exercised by established and promulgated laws; that
18 142|             to govern by promulgated established laws, not to be varied in
19 157|              reasons it was at first established upon. To what gross absurdities
20 162|        almost all prerogative. A few established laws served the turn, and
21 198|          with the form of government established, have rules also of appointing
22 212|           the legislative, when once established by the majority, has the
23 227|              by force takes away the established legislative of any society,
24 227|             removing the legislative established by the society, (in whose