Sec.

 1 19 |          force, which, if lost, is capable of no reparation, permits
 2 34 |    conveniencies of life they were capable to draw from it, it cannot
 3 56 |    strength and reason, and so was capable, from the first instant
 4 57 |           states of created beings capable of laws, where there is
 5 59 |       wherein he might be supposed capable to know that law, that so
 6 60 |       wherein he might be supposed capable of knowing the law, and
 7 60 |           rules of it, he is never capable of being a free man, he
 8 61 |           as sufficeth to make him capable of those laws whereby he
 9 66 |           being, and has been made capable of any enjoyments of life:
10 69 |           benefits he is naturally capable of, be always due from a
11 80 |         viz. because the female is capable of conceiving, and de facto
12 85 |          the state of slavery, not capable of any property, cannot
13 99 |           of any number of freemen capable of a majority to unite and
14 147| common-wealth, yet it is much less capable to be directed by antecedent,
15 170|       wherein they may be supposed capable to understand that rule,
16 170|           to govern themselves by: capable, I say, to know it, as well
17 172|          compact, so neither is it capable of any, but is the state
18 218|         legislative, or people, is capable by themselves to attempt
19 220|        miserable that they are not capable of using this remedy, till
20 222|      reasons on all sides, are not capable of doing. To prepare such
21 230|           crime, I think, a man is capable of, being to answer for