Sec.

 1 [Title]|     gospel; though they had no better an author than an English
 2 13     |      therefore not to how much better it is than the state of
 3 13     |      must be submitted to much better it is in the state of nature,
 4 61     |      him only prepared him the better and sooner for it. If any
 5 80     | encouraged, and their interest better united, to make provision
 6 92     |     would not probably be much better in a throne; where perhaps
 7 103    |       for paternal empire were better let it alone, than urge
 8 111    |       virtue, and consequently better governors, as well as less
 9 120    |         To understand this the better, it is fit to consider,
10 131    |     intention in every one the better to preserve himself, his
11 133    |    with him to change it for a better.~
12 134    |     they impose laws, it is no better than mere tyranny. Laws
13 135    |      his depraved mind, little better than a wild beast, they
14 137    |     who has such a command, is better than that of other men,
15 196    |       against them, and has no better a right of principality,
16 201    |  Decemviri at Rome was nothing better.~
17 210    |  approved still, and liked the better: if a long train of actions
18 225    |   forms, are so far from being better, that they are much worse,
19 231    |       alone they were set in a better place than their brethren: