Sec.

 1 40 |      property of labour should be able to over-balance the community
 2 60 |       offspring, till they can be able to shift for themselves,
 3 63 |           having reason, which is able to instruct him in that
 4 64 |          them work, when they are able, for their own subsistence.
 5 76 |           to live long, and leave able and worthy heirs, for several
 6 78 | maintained by them, till they are able to provide for themselves.~
 7 79 |           got them, till they are able to shift and provide for
 8 79 |     nourish the young, till it be able to feed on grass, the male
 9 79 |         because the dam not being able well to subsist herself,
10 79 |      cannot subsist till they are able to prey for themselves,
11 79 |         mates, till the young are able to use their wing, and provide
12 80 |          on his parents help, and able to shift for himself, and
13 80 |      creatures, whose young being able to subsist of themselves,
14 109|      conduct enough in war, to be able to defend us. And when God
15 113|       begin a new one, or ever be able to erect a lawful government.~
16 119|           free, and nothing being able to put him into subjection
17 126|       seldom fail, where they are able, by force to make good their
18 156|           future events, as to be able to prefix so just periods
19 159|         the legislators not being able to foresee, and provide
20 176|        patience. But my son, when able, may seek the relief of
21 184|          of the subdued not to be able to dispute their right.
22 205|      extend itself far; nor being able by his single strength to
23 211|          in that case, (not being able to maintain and support
24 223|         and no government will be able long to subsist, if the