Sec.

 1 2  |    power; that the power of a MAGISTRATE over a subject may be distinguished
 2 11 |     comes it to pass that the magistrate, who by being magistrate
 3 11 |      magistrate, who by being magistrate hath the common right of
 4 65 |       the proper power of the magistrate, of which the father hath
 5 71 |   dominion, which a prince or magistrate has over his subject.~
 6 83 |    state of nature, the civil magistrate cloth not abridge the right
 7 88 |    where he can appeal to the magistrate, he has given a right to
 8 111|     restrain the power of the magistrate, and so no contest betwixt
 9 137|      and put a force into the magistrate's hand to execute his unlimited
10 171|      when in the hands of the magistrate, but to preserve the members
11 174|      far short of that of the magistrate, as despotical exceeds it;
12 202|        ceases in that to be a magistrate; and, acting without authority,
13 202|       as in the most inferior magistrate, I would gladly be informed.
14 205|       the person of the chief magistrate, thus set out of the reach
15 206| commission, or command of any magistrate, where he has no authority,
16 206|     the other, being that the magistrate has some authority so far,
17 207|       the person of the chief magistrate is not thus sacred; yet
18 208|     unlawful acts done by the magistrate be maintained (by the power
19 218|       others, that as supreme magistrate he is uncapable of controul;