Sec.

 1 9  |          over the subjects of that commonwealth, hath no power over him.
 2 12 |          far forth as it may, in a commonwealth: for though it would be
 3 17 |           those of that society or commonwealth, must be supposed to design
 4 22 |    established, by consent, in the commonwealth; nor under the dominion
 5 88 |          is become a member of any commonwealth, has thereby quitted his
 6 89 |        happen to any member of the commonwealth; which judge is the legislative,
 7 99 |           enter into, or make up a commonwealth. And thus that, which begins
 8 103|           incorporated and began a commonwealth. And if the want of such
 9 120|      incorporates himself into any commonwealth, he, by his uniting himself
10 121|           his consent to be of any commonwealth, is perpetually and indispensably
11 122|        subjects or members of that commonwealth. Nothing can make any man
12 138|           legislative power of any commonwealth, can do what it will, and
13 152|            subordinate powers in a commonwealth, we need not speak, they
14 156|          all the exigencies of the commonwealth; the best remedy could be
15 197|       princes, or governors of the commonwealth, it is tyranny added to
16 198|             though the form of the commonwealth be still preserved; since
17 200|           public, and of the whole commonwealth, in making of good laws
18 200|         the wealth and weal of the commonwealth to be my greatest weal and
19 200|          both against them and the commonwealth. Thus that learned king,
20 211|             and so be one distinct commonwealth. The usual, and almost only
21 212| legislative, that the members of a commonwealth are united, and combined
22 213|       brought about by such in the commonwealth who misuse the power they
23 237|            to ruin the kingdom and commonwealth, as it is recorded of Nero,