Sec.

 1 6  |      when his own preservation comes not in competition, ought
 2 8  |       state of nature, one man comes by a power over another;
 3 11 |     only to the injured party, comes it to pass that the magistrate,
 4 58 |       his actions; but when he comes to the estate that made
 5 59 |     use of his freedom, and so comes to have it; till then, some
 6 60 |      course of nature, any one comes not to such a degree of
 7 66 |   there be a time when a child comes to be as free from subjection
 8 71 |        shews the reason how it comes to pass, that parents in
 9 87 |        excluded, the community comes to be umpire, by settled
10 88 |     And thus the common-wealth comes by a power to set down what
11 117|        in their turns, as each comes to be of age, and not in
12 118| tuition and authority, till he comes to age of discretion; and
13 121|        government he was under comes to be dissolved; or else
14 127|  driven into society. Hence it comes to pass, that we seldom
15 153|       time; and when that time comes, they have a right to assemble
16 157|      them are ceased, it often comes to pass, that in governments,
17 161|       against it: but if there comes to be a question between
18 174|       see, that paternal power comes as far short of that of
19 183|       to give satisfaction, it comes to a state of war, wherein
20 200|   truth, or reason, because it comes from the obscure hand of
21 205| sometimes, when a heady prince comes to the throne, are well