Sec.

 1 112    |        another place to speak of conquest, which some esteem a way
 2 [Title]|                  Chapter XVI.~Of Conquest.~
 3 175    |        of the people, and reckon conquest as one of the originals
 4 175    |     originals of government. But conquest is as far from setting up
 5 177    |          he gets no power by his conquest over those that conquered
 6 177    |        side cannot suffer by the conquest, but must at least be as
 7 177    |          I hope, to be slaves by conquest, and wear their laurels
 8 177    |         is founded in the Norman conquest, and that our princes have
 9 177    |      island; yet his dominion by conquest could reach no farther than
10 177    |      freemen, and no subjects by conquest; let that give what dominion
11 180    |          one conquered it; as if conquest, without any more ado, conveyed
12 182    |       and by. So that he that by conquest has a right over a man's
13 182    |         goods. The right then of conquest extends only to the lives
14 185    |         a just war, hath, by his conquest, no right of dominion: they
15 196    |         The short of the case in conquest is this: the conqueror,
16 196    |        so can have, by virtue of conquest, no lawful title himself
17 197    |                     Sec. 197. AS conquest may be called a foreign
18 197    | usurpation is a kind of domestic conquest, with this difference, that
19 211    |        of foreign force making a conquest upon them: for in that case, (
20 218    |    little different from foreign conquest. Besides, the prince in