Sec.

 1 14 |         present, that since all princes and rulers of independent
 2 76 |  happened to mould them. But if princes have their titles in their
 3 76 |        strongly prove, that all princes, nay princes only, ought
 4 76 |    prove, that all princes, nay princes only, ought to be priests,
 5 92 |        their countries it makes princes to be and to what a degree
 6 111|       aided by flattery, taught princes to have distinct and separate
 7 162|    flattery prevailed with weak princes to make use of this power
 8 162|          to the wisdom of those princes who made no other but a
 9 165|    hands of our wisest and best princes; because the people, observing
10 165|         frailty or mistake (for princes are but men, made as others)
11 165|         be satisfied with these princes, whenever they acted without,
12 166|         Sec. 166. Such god-like princes indeed had some title to
13 166|         That the reigns of good princes have been always most dangerous
14 168|        executive power, or wise princes, never need come in the
15 177|   Norman conquest, and that our princes have thereby a title to
16 184|         state of nature (as all princes and governments are in reference
17 195|         not dispute now whether princes are exempt from the laws
18 195| whatever some flatterers say to princes of the world, who all together,
19 197|    right belonged to the lawful princes, or governors of the commonwealth,
20 223|       be taken from some of our princes heads, they never carried
21 232|        resist, all resisting of princes is not rebellion. His words
22 239|        power and prerogative of princes, does, if I mistake not,
23 239|   subjection, acknowledge, that princes may forfeit their power,