Sec.

 1 1  |        rule, could not have been certainly determined:~4. That if even
 2 13 |          that therefore God hath certainly appointed government to
 3 13 |      state of nature, which must certainly be great, where men may
 4 28 |       the trees in the wood, has certainly appropriated them to himself.
 5 52 |        lays on children, it must certainly bind them equal to both
 6 73 |          he will leave him, will certainly have a strong tie on his
 7 73 |        he will enjoy it, he must certainly take it upon the conditions
 8 86 |       have as well as he. And he certainly can have no absolute power
 9 152|         think fit, which one may certainly conclude will be but very
10 158|     Salus populi suprema lex, is certainly so just and fundamental
11 167|          place, and duration, is certainly a prerogative of the king,
12 217|        or by the legislative, is certainly a change of the legislative,
13 218|        partake in this, which is certainly the greatest crime men can
14 219| necessities of the public, there certainly is no government left. Where
15 222|    law-makers of the society, is certainly as great a breach of trust,