Sec.

 1 8  |  mankind, the tye, which is to secure them from injury and violence,
 2 11 |        every body, and also to secure men from the attempts of
 3 19 |   where it cannot interpose to secure my life from present force,
 4 20 |       he has already done, and secure the innocent for the future;
 5 42 | established laws of liberty to secure protection and encouragement
 6 94 |   finding their properties not secure under the government, as
 7 95 |      one amongst another, in a secure enjoyment of their properties,
 8 107|      be supposed to be, how to secure themselves against foreign
 9 131|        good; but is obliged to secure every one's property, by
10 131|  redress foreign injuries, and secure the community from inroads
11 136|        of the whole society to secure and defend their properties,
12 137|       of right and property to secure their peace and quiet. It
13 137|      single men; no body being secure, that his will, who has
14 137|    their duty, and be safe and secure within the limits of the
15 138|       s property is not at all secure, tho' there be good and
16 139|        that men might have and secure their properties; the prince,
17 171|    cases where the society can secure him, is to use such means,
18 173|  benefit of their subjects, to secure them in the possession and
19 205| inconveniencies, whereby he is secure, whilst the government stands,
20 207|        to appeal to the law to secure it: and when it was gone,
21 220|   relief; and men can never be secure from tyranny, if there be
22 222|     which every one designs to secure, by entering into society,
23 225|      into such hands which may secure to them the ends for which