Sec.

 1 1  |          clearly made out, it is impossible that the rulers now on earth
 2 25 |       posterity in common, it is impossible that any man, but one universal
 3 36 |       small part; so that it was impossible for any man, this way, to
 4 43 |         which it would be almost impossible, at least too long, to reckon
 5 74 |       his children; which it was impossible he should do by virtue of
 6 96 |          majority: or else it is impossible it should act or continue
 7 98 |        such a consent is next to impossible ever to be had, if we consider
 8 100|      government.~Secondly, It is impossible of right, that men should
 9 113| government, some or other, it is impossible any of them should ever
10 115|          beginning, since it was impossible, upon that ground, there
11 132|        the legislative, it being impossible to conceive that an inferior
12 152|        commonwealths, that it is impossible to give a particular account
13 160|           and because also it is impossible to foresee, and so by laws
14 166|        was never so; since it is impossible that any body in the society
15 167|      shall require: for it being impossible to foresee which should
16 184|          being vanquished, it is impossible I should; scarce any other
17 208|      sure to perish; it being as impossible for one, or a few oppressed
18 209|          be avoided; it being as impossible for a governor, if he really
19 211|     cannot remain; that being as impossible, as for the frame of an