Sec.

 1 23 |        his slavery outweigh the value of his life, it is in his
 2 36 |       of ground is of so little value, without labour, that I
 3 36 |       agreement of men to put a value on it, introduced (by consent)
 4 37 |       had altered the intrinsic value of things, which depends
 5 40 |     that puts the difference of value on every thing; and let
 6 40 |         far greater part of the value. I think it will be but
 7 42 |      much they receive of their value from human industry. Bread,
 8 42 |        they exceed the other in value, when any one hath computed,
 9 42 |        far greatest part of the value of things we enjoy in this
10 43 |      the same natural intrinsic value: but yet the benefit mankind
11 43 |       puts the greatest part of value upon land, without which
12 45 |     land scarce, and so of some value) the several communities
13 46 |       or agreement hath put the value on, more than real use,
14 48 |         I ask, what would a man value ten thousand, or an hundred
15 49 | something that hath the use and value of money amongst his neighbours,
16 50 |  raiment, and carriage, has its value only from the consent of
17 50 |      compact, only by putting a value on gold and silver, and
18 184|        can scarce amount to the value of any considerable tract
19 184|      done him can amount to the value of mine, supposing it equally
20 184|         a fantastical imaginary value: nature has put no such
21 184|         take away the imaginary value of money, the disproportion