Sec.

 1 61   |        that we have actually the exercise of either: age, that brings
 2 68   |   correction; which is a visible exercise of rule, and a kind of dominion.
 3 74   |         permitting the father to exercise alone, in his family, that
 4 74   |         children had laid by the exercise of such a power, to give
 5 74(*)| Melchizedec, and being kings, to exercise the office of priests, which
 6 76   |     hands we find, de facto, the exercise of government: I say, if
 7 108  |        and in time of peace they exercise very little dominion, and
 8 127  |          irregular and uncertain exercise of the power every man has
 9 134  |       kind soever upon earth, to exercise the same of himself, and
10 148  |         of the society for their exercise, it is almost impracticable
11 153  |   legislative) may assemble, and exercise their legislature, at the
12 153  |     always in them, and they may exercise it when they please, unless
13 155  |         their legislative in the exercise of their power: for having
14 155  |       with an intent they should exercise the power of making laws,
15 161  | prerogative; the tendency of the exercise of such prerogative to the
16 164  |         his office, which he may exercise at his pleasure, to make
17 168  |     their right, or is under the exercise of a power without right,
18 198  |      them. Whoever gets into the exercise of any part of the power,
19 199  |        199. AS usurpation is the exercise of power, which another
20 199  |      right to; so tyranny is the exercise of power beyond right, which
21 215  |   deprive the society of the due exercise of their power, the legislative
22 215  |     governments, but the use and exercise of those powers that were
23 230  |        and endeavours to get and exercise an arbitrary power over