Sec.

 1 48 |     for supposing an island, separate from all possible commerce
 2 71 |    so perfectly distinct and separate; are built upon so different
 3 74 |      gives families leave to separate into unpossessed quarters,
 4 82 |      many cases a liberty to separate from him, where natural
 5 111| princes to have distinct and separate interests from their people,
 6 113|    or subject, of a distinct separate government. And so by this
 7 115|   had not been at liberty to separate themselves from their families,
 8 128|    necessity that men should separate from this great and natural
 9 128|      into any common-wealth, separate from the rest of mankind.~
10 163|    prince had a distinct and separate interest from the good of
11 199|      but for his own private separate advantage. When the governor,