Sec.

 1 15     |    themselves at first in politic societies. But I moreover affirm,
 2 71     |          to pass, that parents in societies, where they themselves are
 3 74(*)  |        joined themselves in civil societies together, kings were the
 4 [Title]|        the Beginning of Political Societies.~
 5 98     |      should desire and constitute societies only to be dissolved: for
 6 102    | themselves. So that their politic societies all began from a voluntary
 7 110    |           they had done so, young societies could not have subsisted;
 8 122    |        the beginning of political societies, and that consent which
 9 127    |         as of the governments and societies themselves.~
10 134    |          to command whole politic societies of men, belonging so properly
11 134    |     properly unto the same intire societies, that for any prince or
12 135    |          are which bear up public societies; the one a natural inclination,
13 135    |        the common good, for which societies are instituted. Unless they
14 136    |         of nature, men unite into societies, that they may have the
15 211    |          by the roots, and mangle societies to pieces, separating the