Sec.

 1 13 | execute his pleasure and in whatsoever he cloth, whether led by
 2 27 |  may say, are properly his. Whatsoever then he removes out of the
 3 38 |     possession of land too: whatsoever he tilled and reaped, laid
 4 38 |     was his peculiar right; whatsoever he enclosed, and could feed,
 5 69 |    support and defence, and whatsoever gratitude can oblige a man
 6 116|  but cannot, by any compact whatsoever, bind his children or posterity:
 7 128|  powers.~The first is to do whatsoever he thinks fit for the preservation
 8 129|  first power, viz. of doing whatsoever he thought for the preservation
 9 134|  oaths to any foreign power whatsoever, or any domestic subordinate
10 139|   139. But government, into whatsoever hands it is put, being,
11 158|    could not safely direct; whatsoever shall be done manifestly
12 158|     subjection of the rest. Whatsoever cannot but be acknowledged
13 163|  the good of the community, whatsoever alterations are made in
14 186|    bind not at all; because whatsoever another gets from me by
15 193|     would be worth nothing) whatsoever he grants them, they have,
16 205|  from all violence and harm whatsoever; than which there cannot
17 209|     attends all governments whatsoever, when the governors have
18 239|   not to multiply cases, in whatsoever he has no authority, there