Sec.

 1 35 |                    Sec. 35. It is true, in land that is common
 2 57 |   presently free: for law, in its true notion, is not so much the
 3 61 |           were their doctrine all true, were the right heir of
 4 93 |        But whether this be from a true love of mankind and society,
 5 111|           minds into a mistake of true power and honour) had more
 6 116|    themselves submitted to. It is true, that whatever engagements
 7 140|                   Sec. 140. It is true, governments cannot be supported
 8 155|        states and conditions, the true remedy of force without
 9 158| legislative, observing rather the true proportion, than fashion
10 158|            not by old custom, but true reason, the number of members,
11 158|         have restored the old and true one, and to have rectified
12 158|           the government upon its true foundations, is, and always
13 170|        and mother. And thus, 'tis true, the paternal is a natural
14 177|        dominion: which if it were true, (as by the history it appears
15 179|          other. Conquerors, it is true, seldom trouble themselves
16 183|         conquered: my life, it is true, as forfeit, is at mercy,
17 186|         186. The conqueror, it is true, usually, by the force he
18 222|     legislative in general, holds true also concerning the supreme
19 222|          of his own will, for the true representatives of the people,
20 230|          of the government. It is true, such men may stir, whenever
21 235|                   Sec. 235. It is true, he has annexed two limitations
22 235|        punish a superior; that is true, generally speaking, whilst
23 241|         is judge. He alone, it is true, is judge of the right.