Sec.

 1 1    |        that will not give just occasion to think that all government
 2 74(*)|       grew perhaps by the same occasion. Howbeit, this is not the
 3 102  |       no certain kings, but as occasion is offered, in peace or
 4 106  |     fit. But this having given occasion to men to mistake, and think,
 5 106  |        commonly, at least upon occasion, elective.~
 6 112  | peaceful, because I shall have occasion in another place to speak
 7 117  |        has generally given the occasion to mistake in this matter;
 8 156  |  assemblies, without necessary occasion, could not but be burdensome
 9 164  |    public, gives the people an occasion to claim their right, and
10 169  |         169. THOUGH I have had occasion to speak of these separately
11 207  |     will not upon every slight occasion indanger him, or imbroil
12 224  |         will be ready upon any occasion to ease themselves of a
13 228  |    rebellion, mean that it may occasion civil wars, or intestine
14 228  |      pirates, because this may occasion disorder or bloodshed. If