Sec.

 1 5    |    inducement hath brought men to know that it is no less their
 2 59   |      might be supposed capable to know that law, that so he might
 3 59   |          state, he is presumed to know how far that law is to be
 4 59   |           him, who is presumed to know how far the law allows a
 5 63   |          himself by, and make him know how far he is left to the
 6 94(*)|        their duty beforehand, and know the penalties of transgressing
 7 101  |        and infancies: and if they know any thing of their original,
 8 111  |       their duty before hand, and know the penalties of transgressing
 9 136  |            by which every one may know what is his. To this end
10 137  |          that both the people may know their duty, and be safe
11 170  | themselves by: capable, I say, to know it, as well as several others,
12 202  |            notwithstanding that I know he has such a warrant, and
13 213  |           consider it aright, and know at whose door to lay it,
14 235  |       reverence, may, for aught I know, desire for his pains, a