Sec.

 1 53 |   have but ill supported the monarchy they contend for, when by
 2 61 |  most blinded contenders for monarchy, by right of fatherhood,
 3 86 |      if it must be thought a monarchy, and the paterfamilias the
 4 86 |      monarch in it, absolute monarchy will have but a very shattered
 5 90 |    is evident, that absolute monarchy, which by some men is counted
 6 92 |   the protection of absolute monarchy is, what kind of fathers
 7 107|    To which, if we add, that monarchy being simple, and most obvious
 8 107|     of absolute power, which monarchy in succession was apt to
 9 112| though they never dreamed of monarchy being lure Divino, which
10 113| world free to begin a lawful monarchy, I will be bound to shew
11 115|  been but only one universal monarchy, if men had not been at
12 132|    one man, and then it is a monarchy: if to him and his heirs,
13 132|   heirs, it is an hereditary monarchy: if to him only for life,
14 132|  return to them; an elective monarchy. And so accordingly of these
15 166|    that would prove absolute monarchy the best government, as
16 177|     They that found absolute monarchy upon the title of the sword,
17 177|    by some, that the English monarchy is founded in the Norman
18 239|   great champion of absolute monarchy, is forced to allow, that