Sec.

 1 4  |      they think fit, within the bounds of the law of nature, without
 2 31 |   especially keeping within the bounds, set by reason, of what
 3 38 |         in time, to set out the bounds of their distinct territories,
 4 45 |         communities settled the bounds of their distinct territories,
 5 46 |   pleased; the exceeding of the bounds of his just property not
 6 50 |     made practicable out of the bounds of society, and without
 7 58 | belonging thereunto, within the bounds of that law he is under.
 8 59 |     keep his actions within the bounds of it. When he has acquired
 9 60 |       will (because he knows no bounds to it, has not understanding,
10 77 |       different ends, ties, and bounds of each of these.~
11 94 |   station soever, is out of the bounds of the civil society which
12 107|       desires within the narrow bounds of each man's small property,
13 135|      Their power, in the utmost bounds of it, is limited to the
14 137|    rulers too kept within their bounds, and not be tempted, by
15 138|       equitable laws to set the bounds of it between him and his
16 142|         Sec. 142. These are the bounds which the trust, that is
17 164|        or useful to set precise bounds to his power in all things)
18 166|         not go about to set any bounds to the prerogative of those
19 166| themselves transgressed not the bounds of the public good: for
20 200|     that one makes the laws the bounds of his power, and the good
21 202|       it: for the exceeding the bounds of authority is no more
22 233|      any provocation exceed the bounds of due reverence and respect.