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| Alphabetical [« »] twas 1 twelve 1 twenty 3 two 22 tye 1 tyger 1 tyranni 1 | Frequency [« »] 22 perhaps 22 properties 22 rules 22 two 21 capable 21 chapter 21 comes | John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances two |
Sec.
1 [Title]| difficulties. But he must remember two things.~First, That cavilling 2 8 | and restraint: for these two are the only reasons, why 3 11 | Sect. 11. From these two distinct rights, the one 4 14 | for truck, &c. between the two men in the desert island, 5 53 | was not placed in one, but two persons jointly. But to 6 67 | of distinguishing these two powers, viz. that which 7 71 | have none of it. But these two powers, political and paternal, 8 91 | mankind: for where-ever any two men are, who have no standing 9 100 | Sec. 100. To this I find two objections made.~First, 10 105 | spreading domination of the two great empires of Peru and 11 128 | innocent delights, a man has two powers.~The first is to 12 135 | or valid against it.~(*Two foundations there are which 13 136 | measured by, which rules are two, the law of God, and the 14 147 | Sec. 147. These two powers, executive and federative, 15 154 | executive, and has one of these two limitations in respect of 16 184 | destruction of a year's product or two (for it seldom reaches four 17 213 | and dissolving the other two within certain periods of 18 235 | is true, he has annexed two limitations to it, to no 19 235 | case. But he there assigns two cases, whereby a king may 20 237 | all sides, I can find but two. Two cases there are, I 21 237 | sides, I can find but two. Two cases there are, I say, 22 239 | no authority. And these two cases he instances in, differ