Sec.

 1 15 |      which are in us, as living single and solely by ourselves,
 2 53 |    derive their government of a single person only, was not placed
 3 94 |    please. By which means every single person became subject, equally
 4 106|         form of government in a single person, was not any regard,
 5 110|        rule into the hands of a single person, certain it is no
 6 112|       be under the conduct of a single person, without so much
 7 127| willingly give up every one his single power of punishing, to be
 8 130|       law of nature, by his own single authority, as he thought
 9 136|   having ordinarily but his own single strength, hath not force
10 137|        it, whether invaded by a single man, or many in combination.
11 137|      arbitrary power of 100,000 single men; no body being secure,
12 151|        executive is vested in a single person, who has also a share
13 151|         legislative; there that single person in a very tolerable
14 151|  degrades himself, and is but a single private person without power,
15 153|        persons, (for if it be a single person, it cannot but be
16 168|      body of the people, or any single man, is deprived of their
17 205|      far; nor being able by his single strength to subvert the
18 213|    three distinct persons.~1. A single hereditary person, having
19 214|         First, That when such a single person, or prince, sets