Sec.

 1 35 |       though it be common, in respect of some men, it is not so
 2 54 |      which all men are in, in respect of jurisdiction or dominion
 3 66 |      one thing to owe honour, respect, gratitude and assistance;
 4 67 |  parents a perpetual right to respect, reverence, support and
 5 69 |        after that, honour and respect, support and defence, and
 6 70 |      A man may owe honour and respect to an ancient, or wise man;
 7 74 |      and tho' that honour and respect, and all that which the
 8 74 |      in his family, where the respect of his children had laid
 9 90 |     every absolute prince, in respect of those who are under his
10 94 |       the state of nature, in respect of him whom they find to
11 106|        was not any regard, or respect to paternal authority; since
12 136|    Human laws are measures in respect of men whose actions they
13 145|       the state of nature, in respect of all other states or persons
14 149| community may be said in this respect to be always the supreme
15 154|      these two limitations in respect of time: that either the
16 170|       parents, obliges him to respect, honour, gratitude, assistance
17 233|   bounds of due reverence and respect. They may repulse the present
18 233|   body of the people may with respect resist intolerable tyranny;
19 235|    with as much reverence and respect as he thinks fit. He that
20 235| former relation of reverence, respect, and superiority: and then