Sec.

 1 12 |          as the positive laws of commonwealths; nay, possibly plainer;
 2 101|     memory of it: for it is with commonwealths as with particular persons,
 3 102|       time had neither kings nor commonwealths, but lived in troops, as
 4 105|          towards the original of commonwealths, we shall generally find
 5 106|        first institution of some commonwealths, give a rise to, and place
 6 110|      made the first beginners of commonwealths generally put the rule into
 7 110|        ends, in the infancies of commonwealths, those who had it commonly
 8 115|         all that number of petty commonwealths in the beginning of ages,
 9 115|         and go and make distinct commonwealths and other governments, as
10 117|          in this matter; because commonwealths not permitting any part
11 118|  positive limits of kingdoms and commonwealths.~
12 124| therefore, of men's uniting into commonwealths, and putting themselves
13 134|  fundamental positive law of all commonwealths is the establishing of the
14 143|        therefore in well ordered commonwealths, where the good of the whole
15 151|                Sec. 151. In some commonwealths, where the legislative is
16 152|        constitutions of distinct commonwealths, that it is impossible to
17 162|     infancy of governments, when commonwealths differed little from families
18 183|         state of nature (and all commonwealths are in the state of nature
19 198|        be the monarch. Hence all commonwealths, with the form of government
20 230|        caused great disorders in commonwealths, and factions have been