| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Sec.
1 101 | Sec. 101. To the first there is this 2 102 | Sec. 102. He must shew a strange 3 103 | Sec. 103. And I hope those who went 4 104 | Sec. 104. But to conclude, reason 5 105 | Sec. 105. I will not deny, that if 6 106 | Sec. 106. Thus, though looking back 7 107 | Sec. 107. First then, in the beginning 8 108 | Sec. 108. Thus we see, that the kings 9 109 | Sec. 109. And thus in Israel itself, 10 11 | Sect. 11. From these two distinct 11 110 | Sec. 110. Thus, whether a family 12 111 | Sec. 111. But though the golden age ( 13 112 | Sec. 112. Thus we may see how probable 14 113 | Sec. 113. That all men being born 15 114 | Sec. 114. Though it be a sufficient 16 115 | Sec. 115. For there are no examples 17 116 | Sec. 116. This has been the practice 18 117 | Sec. 117. And this has generally 19 118 | Sec. 118. But, it is plain, governments 20 119 | Sec. 119. Every man being, as has 21 120 | Sec. 120. To understand this the 22 121 | Sec. 121. But since the government 23 122 | Sec. 122. But submitting to the laws 24 123 | Sec. 123. IF man in the state of 25 124 | Sec. 124. The great and chief end, 26 125 | Sec. 125. Secondly, In the state 27 126 | Sec. 126. Thirdly, In the state of 28 127 | Sec. 127. Thus mankind, notwithstanding 29 128 | Sec. 128. For in the state of nature, 30 129 | Sec. 129. The first power, viz. of 31 13 | Sect. 13. To this strange doctrine, 32 130 | Sec. 130. Secondly, The power of 33 131 | Sec. 131. But though men, when they 34 132 | Sec. 132. THE majority having, as 35 133 | Sec. 133. By common-wealth, I must 36 134 | Sec. 134. THE great end of men's 37 135 | Sec. 135. Though the legislative, 38 136 | Sec. 136. Secondly,* The legislative, 39 137 | Sec. 137. Absolute arbitrary power, 40 138 | Sec. 138. Thirdly, The supreme power 41 139 | Sec. 139. But government, into whatsoever 42 140 | Sec. 140. It is true, governments 43 141 | Sec. 141. Fourthly, The legislative 44 142 | Sec. 142. These are the bounds which 45 143 | Sec. 143. THE legislative power is 46 144 | Sec. 144. But because the laws, that 47 145 | Sec. 145. There is another power 48 146 | Sec. 146. This therefore contains 49 147 | Sec. 147. These two powers, executive 50 148 | Sec. 148. Though, as I said, the 51 149 | Sec. 149. THOUGH in a constituted 52 15 | Sect. 15. To those that say, there 53 150 | Sec. 150. In all cases, whilst the 54 151 | Sec. 151. In some commonwealths, 55 152 | Sec. 152. The executive power, placed 56 153 | Sec. 153. It is not necessary, no, 57 154 | Sec. 154. If the legislative, or 58 155 | Sec. 155. It may be demanded here, 59 156 | Sec. 156. The power of assembling 60 157 | Sec. 157. Things of this world are 61 158 | Sec. 158. Salus populi suprema lex, 62 159 | Sec. 159. WHERE the legislative and 63 160 | Sec. 160. This power to act according 64 200 | speech to the parliament, 1603, tells them thus, I will 65 200 | speech to the parliament, 1609, he hath these words, The 66 161 | Sec. 161. This power, whilst employed 67 162 | Sec. 162. It is easy to conceive, 68 163 | Sec. 163. And therefore they have 69 164 | Sec. 164. But since a rational creature 70 165 | Sec. 165. And therefore he that will 71 166 | Sec. 166. Such god-like princes indeed 72 167 | Sec. 167. The power of calling parliaments 73 168 | Sec. 168. The old question will be 74 [Title]| his Patriarcha, Edition 1680.~ 75 169 | Sec. 169. THOUGH I have had occasion 76 170 | Sec. 170. First, then, Paternal or 77 171 | Sec. 171. Secondly, Political power 78 172 | Sec. 172. Thirdly, Despotical power 79 173 | Sec. 173. Nature gives the first 80 174 | Sec. 174. He, that shall consider 81 175 | Sec. 175. THOUGH governments can 82 176 | Sec. 176. That the aggressor, who 83 [Title]| 1764 EDITOR'S NOTE~The present 84 177 | Sec. 177. But supposing victory favours 85 178 | Sec. 178. But supposing, which seldom 86 179 | Sec. 179. Secondly, I say then the 87 18 | Sec. 18. This makes it lawful for 88 180 | Sec. 180. Thirdly, The power a conqueror 89 181 | Sec. 181. Though in all war there 90 182 | Sec. 182. But because the miscarriages 91 183 | Sec. 183. Let the conqueror have 92 184 | Sec. 184. But supposing the charge 93 185 | Sec. 185. Over those then that joined 94 186 | Sec. 186. The conqueror, it is true, 95 187 | Sec. 187. From all which it follows, 96 188 | Sec. 188. But let us suppose, that 97 189 | Sec. 189. 1 say, this concerns not 98 19 | Sec. 19. And here we have the plain 99 190 | Sec. 190. Every man is born with 100 191 | Sec. 191. By the first of these, 101 192 | Sec. 192. By the second, the inhabitants 102 193 | Sec. 193. But granting that the conqueror 103 194 | Sec. 194. Their persons are free 104 195 | Sec. 195. 1 will not dispute now 105 196 | Sec. 196. The short of the case in 106 197 | Sec. 197. AS conquest may be called 107 198 | Sec. 198. In all lawful governments, 108 199 | Sec. 199. AS usurpation is the exercise 109 200 | Sec. 200. If one can doubt this to 110 201 | Sec. 201. It is a mistake, to think 111 202 | Sec. 202. Where-ever law ends, tyranny 112 203 | Sec. 203. May the commands then of 113 204 | Sec. 204. To this I answer, that 114 205 | Sec. 205. First, As, in some countries, 115 206 | Sec. 206. Secondly, But this privilege, 116 207 | Sec. 207. Thirdly, Supposing a government 117 208 | Sec. 208. Fourthly, But if the unlawful 118 209 | Sec. 209. But if either these illegal 119 21 | Sec. 21. To avoid this state of 120 210 | Sec. 210. But if all the world shall 121 211 | Sec. 211. HE that will with any clearness 122 212 | Sec. 212. Besides this over-turning 123 213 | Sec. 213. This being usually brought 124 214 | Sec. 214. First, That when such a 125 215 | Sec. 215. Secondly, When the prince 126 216 | Sec. 216. Thirdly, When, by the arbitrary 127 217 | Sec. 217. Fourthly, The delivery 128 218 | Sec. 218. Why, in such a constitution 129 219 | Sec. 219. There is one way more whereby 130 22 | Sec. 22. THE natural liberty of 131 220 | Sec. 220. In these and the like cases, 132 221 | Sec. 221. There is therefore, secondly, 133 222 | Sec. 222. The reason why men enter 134 223 | Sec. 223. To this perhaps it will 135 224 | Sec. 224. But it will be said, this 136 225 | Sec. 225. Secondly, I answer, such 137 226 | Sec. 226. Thirdly, I answer, that 138 227 | Sec. 227. In both the fore-mentioned 139 228 | Sec. 228. But if they, who say it 140 229 | Sec. 229. The end of government is 141 23 | Sec. 23. This freedom from absolute, 142 230 | Sec. 230. Nor let any one say, that 143 231 | Sec. 231. That subjects or foreigners, 144 232 | Sec. 232. Whosoever uses force without 145 233 | Sec. 233. But if any one should ask, 146 234 | Sec. 234. Thus far that great advocate 147 235 | Sec. 235. It is true, he has annexed 148 236 | Sec. 236. Alter casus est, Si rex 149 237 | Sec. 237. What then, can there no 150 238 | Sec. 238. The other case is, When 151 239 | Sec. 239. In these cases Barclay, 152 24 | Sec. 24. This is the perfect condition 153 240 | Sec. 240. Here, it is like, the common 154 241 | Sec. 241. But farther, this question, ( 155 242 | Sec. 242. If a controversy arise 156 243 | Sec. 243. To conclude, The power 157 26 | Sec. 26. God, who hath given the 158 28 | Sec. 28. He that is nourished by 159 29 | Sec. 29. By making an explicit consent 160 30 | Sec. 30. Thus this law of reason 161 31 | Sec. 31. It will perhaps be objected 162 32 | Sec. 32. But the chief matter of 163 33 | Sec. 33. Nor was this appropriation 164 34 | Sec. 34. God gave the world to men 165 35 | Sec. 35. It is true, in land that 166 36 | Sec. 36. The measure of property 167 37 | Sec. 37. This is certain, that in 168 38 | Sec. 38. The same measures governed 169 39 | Sec. 39. And thus, without supposing 170 40 | Sec. 40. Nor is it so strange, as 171 41 | Sec. 41. There cannot be a clearer 172 42 | Sec. 42. To make this a little clearer, 173 43 | Sec. 43. An acre of land, that bears 174 44 | Sec. 44. From all which it is evident, 175 45 | Sec. 45. Thus labour, in the beginning, 176 46 | Sec. 46. The greatest part of things 177 47 | Sec. 47. And thus came in the use 178 48 | Sec. 48. And as different degrees 179 49 | Sec. 49. Thus in the beginning all 180 50 | Sec. 50. But since gold and silver, 181 194 | under the rent of 501. or 5001. per arm. has not the one 182 194 | life, under the rent of 501. or 5001. per arm. has not 183 51 | Sec. 51. And thus, I think, it is 184 52 | Sec. 52. IT may perhaps be censured 185 53 | Sec. 53. Had but this one thing 186 54 | Sec. 54. Though I have said above, 187 56 | Sec. 56. Adam was created a perfect 188 57 | Sec. 57. The law, that was to govern 189 58 | Sec. 58. The power, then, that parents 190 59 | Sec. 59. This holds in all the laws 191 43 | one in a year, is worth 5l. and from the other possibly 192 60 | Sec. 60. But if, through defects 193 61 | Sec. 61. Thus we are born free, 194 62 | Sec. 62. Common-wealths themselves 195 63 | Sec. 63. The freedom then of man, 196 64 | Sec. 64. But what reason can hence 197 65 | Sec. 65. Nay, this power so little 198 66 | Sec. 66. But though there be a time 199 67 | Sec. 67. The subjection of a minor 200 68 | Sec. 68. On the other side, honour 201 69 | Sec. 69. The first part then of 202 70 | Sec. 70. A man may owe honour and 203 71 | Sec. 71. This shews the reason how 204 72 | Sec. 72. Though the obligation on 205 73 | Sec. 73. This is no small tie on 206 74 | Sec. 74. To conclude then, tho' 207 75 | Sec. 75. Thus it was easy, and almost 208 76 | Sec. 76. Thus the natural fathers 209 77 | Sec. 77. GOD having made man such 210 78 | Sec. 78. Conjugal society is made 211 79 | Sec. 79. For the end of conjunction, 212 80 | Sec. 80. And herein I think lies 213 81 | Sec. 81. But tho' these are ties 214 82 | Sec. 82. But the husband and wife, 215 83 | Sec. 83. For all the ends of marriage 216 84 | Sec. 84. The society betwixt parents 217 85 | Sec. 85. Master and servant are 218 86 | Sec. 86. Let us therefore consider 219 87 | Sec. 87. Man being born, as has 220 88 | Sec. 88. And thus the common-wealth 221 89 | Sec. 89. Where-ever therefore any 222 90 | Sec. 90. Hence it is evident, that 223 91 | Sec. 91. For he being supposed to 224 92 | Sec. 92. For he that thinks absolute 225 93 | Sec. 93. In absolute monarchies 226 94 | Sec. 94. But whatever flatterers 227 95 | Sec. 95. MEN being, as has been 228 96 | Sec. 96. For when any number of 229 97 | Sec. 97. And thus every man, by 230 98 | Sec. 98. For if the consent of the 231 99 | Sec. 99. Whosoever therefore out 232 237 | his slaves whom he hath abandoned.~ 233 219 | executive power, neglects and abandons that charge, so that the 234 235 | a sword in his hand, to abate the confidence and force 235 38 | and yet leave enough to Abel's sheep to feed on; a few 236 179 | farther than they actually abet it; no more than they are 237 222 | endeavour to set up the declared abettors of his own will, for the 238 239 | under-task-masters, will abhor the memory of such servile 239 122 | he found it convenient to abide for some time; though, whilst 240 109 | rest of the judges. And Abimelech particularly is called king, 241 235 | regnandi curam & animum ilico abjicit, ac proinde imperium in 242 82 | the man's share, as the abler and the stronger. But this 243 105 | him, whom they judged the ablest, and most likely, to rule 244 57 | the end of law is not to abolish or restrain, but to preserve 245 83 | civil magistrate cloth not abridge the right or power of either 246 182 | war, either thro' infancy, absence, or choice, they have done 247 157 | established upon. To what gross absurdities the following of custom, 248 41 | soil, apt to produce in abundance, what might serve for food, 249 236 | majoribus & populo traditum accepit, alienae ditioni mancipavit. 250 232 | debita reverentia propter acceptam injuriam. Praesentem denique 251 101 | beholden for it, to the accidental records that others have 252 215 | powers that were intended to accompany them; so that he, who takes 253 207 | law: for nothing is to be accounted hostile force, but where 254 102 | subjection. And if Josephus Acosta's word may be taken, he 255 107 | be supposed to have some acquaintance and friendship together, 256 156 | who being present, and acquainted with the state of public 257 176 | should approve, and freely acquiesce in. If it be objected, This 258 164 | the public good; and their acquiescing in it when so done: for 259 235 | superior efficitur, reverso ad eum sc. jure illo quod ante 260 239 | have preserved. What he adds, into the power and dominion 261 235 | populumque Romanum, atque adeo urbem ipsam ferro flammaque 262 153 | supreme power they have adjourned to a certain time; and when 263 153 | constitution, or their own adjournment, appoints, or when they 264 20 | though by hands appointed to administer justice, it is still violence 265 228 | VVho would not think it an admirable peace betwix the mighty 266 80 | Wherein one cannot but admire the wisdom of the great 267 108 | Tho' the war itself, which admits not of plurality of governors, 268 118 | he must have leave to be admitted to the privileges of it: 269 180 | conquest, without any more ado, conveyed a right of possession. 270 235 | rogat, & pugnis concisus, adorat,~Ut liceat paucis cum dentibus 271 64 | But what reason can hence advance this care of the parents 272 218 | condition to make great advances toward such changes, under 273 223 | any original defects, or adventitious ones introduced by time, 274 109 | He fought for you, and adventured his life far, and delivered 275 233 | particular men are allowed by our adversaries themselves (Buchanan only 276 232 | habet: quod huic, vel ipsis adversariis judicibus, excepto Buchanano, 277 232 | quae praeter naturam est adversus regem concedi debere. Quapropter 278 [Title]| have nothing more, but to advertise the reader, that Observations 279 74(*) | risen from the deliberate advice, consultation and composition 280 91 | and them whom he greatly affects, partial; and therefore 281 36 | labour, that I have heard it affirmed, that in Spain itself a 282 66 | that may ever injure or affront, disturb or endanger, the 283 57 | of a free and intelligent agent to his proper interest, 284 176 | offence, unless it be to aggravate it. The only difference 285 236 | quamvis forte non ea mente id agit populo plane ut incommodet: 286 128 | community, and by positive agreements combine into smaller and 287 235 | who opposes the unjust agressor, has this superiority over 288 237 | ranks, and then retire to Alexandria: and he wisht that the people 289 235 | ordinis electissimo quoque Alexandriam commigrare, ac ut populum 290 210 | rest of the company, to Algiers, when he found him always 291 235 | ordinationi resisit: non alias igitur in eum populo potestas 292 236 | Alter casus est, Si rex in alicujus clientelam se contulit, 293 69 | ceases of itself, and is also alienable before: for a man may put 294 236 | populo traditum accepit, alienae ditioni mancipavit. Nam 295 238 | nation. By this, as. it were, alienation of his kingdom, he himself 296 236 | hac velut quadam regni ab alienatione effecit, ut nec quod ipse 297 118 | it of parents that were aliens there? It is plain then, 298 207 | lool. to hold only whilst I alight, which he refuses to restore 299 198 | the anarchy being much alike, to have no form of government 300 232 | totum populum, vel insignem aliquam ejus partem immani & intoleranda 301 235 | cervicem optavit. Talia cum rex aliquis meditator & molitur serio, 302 232 | singulares tantum personas aliquot privatum odium exerceat, 303 65 | to their father were he alive? and will any one say, that 304 54 | birth may subject some, and alliance or benefits others, to pay 305 146 | war and peace, leagues and alliances, and all the transactions, 306 57 | whole property, within the allowance of those laws under which 307 163 | the community, whatsoever alterations are made in it, tending 308 236 | tectam conservare debuit, in alterius gentis ditionem & potestatem 309 179 | all together: but yet this alters not the right; for the conquerors 310 | although 311 116 | his son, when a man, being altogether as free as the father, any 312 157 | riches. This strangers stand amazed at, and every one must confess 313 30 | common of mankind; or what ambergrise any one takes up here, is 314 133 | and therefore, to avoid ambiguity, I crave leave to use the 315 200 | that whereas the proud and ambitious tyrant doth think his kingdom 316 223 | to be prevailed with to amend the acknowledged faults 317 168 | find a necessity to have it amended. But this the executive 318 154 | of the public require the amendment of old, or making of new 319 184 | have been formerly to an American. And five years product 320 236 | praecipuum est regiae dignitatis amifit, ut summus scilicet in regno 321 235 | proinde imperium in subditos amittit, ut dominus servi pro derelicto 322 21 | Israel and the children of Ammon, and then prosecuting, and 323 111 | before vain ambition, and amor sceleratus habendi, evil 324 94 | whatever flatterers may talk to amuse people's understandings, 325 232 | patientur? Num illis quod omni animantium generi est a natura tributum, 326 135 | parts whereof are by law animated, held together, and set 327 235 | omnem regnandi curam & animum ilico abjicit, ac proinde 328 236 | cujus rei exemplum unum annales Scotici suppeditant. Barclay 329 238 | to be found in the Scotch Annals.~ 330 80 | till Hymen at his usual anniversary season summons them again 331 109 | thee a man, and thou shalt anoint him to be captain over my 332 109 | Saul, that the Lord had anointed him to be captain over his 333 13 | or any other case, he is answerable for it to the rest of mankind.~ 334 116 | power, which we have already answered) to produce for it, but 335 [Title]| gentleman, long since past answering, had not the pulpit, of 336 235 | ad eum sc. jure illo quod ante regem inauguratum in interregno 337 232 | Quod itaque populus malum, antequam factum sit, impedire potest, 338 102 | all. There are great and apparent conjectures, says he, that 339 97 | state of nature. For what appearance would there be of any compact? 340 200 | way to his own will and appetite.~ 341 200 | desires and unreasonable appetites, the righteous and just 342 63 | to temper this power, to apply it, as his wisdom designed 343 153 | or their own adjournment, appoints, or when they please; if 344 107 | give them any reason to apprehend or provide against it; and 345 107 | could not but have greater apprehensions of others, than of one another: 346 69 | that has made his son an apprentice to another, has discharged 347 37 | let me add, that he who appropriates land to himself by his labour, 348 176 | as the majority should approve, and freely acquiesce in. 349 94 | that the chief rule, with arbitration of their differences, by 350 176 | children, have no court, no arbitrator on earth to appeal to. Then 351 74(*) | opinion therefore, which the archphilosopher was of, that the chief person 352 180 | of the conquered, not to argue against the conditions cut 353 213 | it is hard to consider it aright, and know at whose door 354 169 | government, having, as I suppose, arisen from confounding these distinct 355 194 | rent of 501. or 5001. per arm. has not the one of these 356 235 | regem impotentius dominantem arma capere & invadere jure suo 357 177 | founders of such monarchies, arrant Draw-can-sirs, and forget 358 65 | neither, when they are once arrived to the infranchisement of 359 109 | whom they had cast off, and article with him, if he will assist 360 220 | legislative, when by oppression, artifice, or being delivered over 361 225 | abuses, prevarications and artifices, all tending the same way, 362 233 | cities pillaged, and laid in ashes, their wives and children 363 108 | pattern of the first ages in Asia and Europe, whilst the inhabitants 364 4 | the law of nature, without asking leave, or depending upon 365 235 | confidence and force of the assailant, will quickly be at an end 366 235 | He that shall oppose an assault only with a shield to receive 367 232 | Barclay himself, that great assertor of the power and sacredness 368 28 | my property, without the assignation or consent of any body. 369 29 | them in common, without assigning to every one his peculiar 370 235 | in any case. But he there assigns two cases, whereby a king 371 89 | any number of men, however associated, that have no such decisive 372 128 | into smaller and divided associations.~The other power a man has 373 94 | any other caution, but the assurance they had of his uprightness 374 196 | Hezekiah attentively, that the Assyrians subdued Ahaz, and deposed 375 201 | of the thirty tyrants at Athens, as well as one at Syracuse; 376 233 | defend themselves, but do not attack their prince: they may repair 377 83 | society could subsist and attain its ends without it; nay, 378 149 | given with trust for the attaining an end, being limited by 379 231 | subjects or foreigners, attempting by force on the properties 380 144 | perpetual execution, or an attendance thereunto; therefore it 381 156 | the least inconvenience attending it, it is not my business 382 196 | story of Ahaz and Hezekiah attentively, that the Assyrians subdued 383 235 | and reverence, may, for aught I know, desire for his pains, 384 232 | postquam factum est, in regem authorem sceleris vindicare non potest: 385 235 | invadere jure suo suaque authoritate liceat? Nulli certe quamdiu 386 134 | of what kind so ever, are available by consent. Ibid.)~ 387 135 | obstinate, rebellious, and averse from all obedience to the 388 223 | for it. This slowness and aversion in the people to quit their 389 98 | infirmities of health, and avocations of business, which in a 390 75 | by a tacit, and scarce avoidable consent, to make way for 391 134 | or by what power soever backed, have the force and obligation 392 43 | thresher's toil, and the baker's sweat, is to be counted 393 195 | bucket, or a dust on the balance, inconsiderable, nothing!~ 394 107 | authority over them, and of balancing the power of government, 395 227 | their controversies, and a bar to the state of war amongst 396 20 | perverting of justice, and a barefaced wresting of the laws to 397 12 | suffice to make it an ill bargain to the offender, give him 398 14 | nature. The promises and bargains for truck, &c. between the 399 43 | them; iron, wood, leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, 400 40 | sugar, sown with wheat or barley, and an acre of the same 401 48 | produced, or they could barter for like perishable, useful 402 46 | made use of. And if he also bartered away plums, that would have 403 92 | blood, and corrects the baseness of human nature, need read 404 149 | common-wealth, standing upon its own basis, and acting according to 405 109 | fear send to lephtha, a bastard of their family whom they 406 116 | nature, have no other reason (bating that of paternal power, 407 21 | he leads out his army to battle: and therefore in such controversies, 408 43 | 43. An acre of land, that bears here twenty bushels of wheat, 409 | becoming 410 222 | such, who have promised before-hand what to vote, and what to 411 | beforehand 412 79 | on grass, the male only begets, but concerns not himself 413 65 | power does the bare act of begetting give a man over his issue; 414 110 | another, made the first beginners of commonwealths generally 415 112 | conclude, that all peaceful beginnings of government have been 416 80 | take care for those he hath begot, is under an obligation 417 56 | educate the children they had begotten; not as their own workmanship, 418 72 | liberal hand, according as the behaviour of this or that child hath 419 74(*) | judging it convenient and behoveful; there being no impossibility 420 57 | all the states of created beings capable of laws, where there 421 105 | man. And I am also apt to believe, that where a family was 422 93 | one thinks necessary, and believes he deserves to be thought 423 210 | himself, than he could from believing the captain of the ship 424 63 | as wretched, and as much beneath that of a man, as their' 425 70 | distressed; and gratitude to a benefactor, to such a degree, that 426 26 | be of any use, or at all beneficial to any particular man. The 427 222 | not comply and consent to betray the liberties of their country, 428 228 | think it an admirable peace betwix the mighty and the mean, 429 107 | of empire had taught to beware of the encroachments of 430 124 | creatures; yet men being biassed by their interest, as well 431 220 | in effect no more than to bid them first be slaves, and 432 17 | preservation; and reason bids me look on him, as an enemy 433 176 | triumphs, because they are too big for the weak hands of justice 434 239 | that gives the offence. Bilson, a bishop of our church, 435 79 | is to be observed in all birds, (except some domestic ones, 436 101 | commonly ignorant of their own births and infancies: and if they 437 239 | gives the offence. Bilson, a bishop of our church, and a great 438 28 | Thus the grass my horse has bit; the turfs my servant has 439 139 | disobedience; because such a blind obedience is necessary to 440 61 | distinguishable, that the most blinded contenders for monarchy, 441 [Title]| Patriarch is, whom they have so blindly followed, that so they may 442 228 | may occasion disorder or bloodshed. If any mischief come in 443 237 | might dispatch them all at a blow, Such designs as these, 444 [Title]| want of (what he so much boasts of, and pretends wholly 445 57 | which hedges us in only from bogs and precipices. So that, 446 28 | when he eat? or when he boiled? or when he brought them 447 36 | no stress on; this I dare boldly affirm, that the same rule 448 98 | it outlast the day it was bom in: which cannot be supposed, 449 20 | it; wherever that is not bona fide done, war is made upon 450 [Title]| us, who, by crying up his books, and espousing his doctrine, 451 69 | from honouring her that bore him. But both these are 452 93 | very question can scarce be borne. They are ready to tell 453 65 | own industry, or another's bounty has made their's; nor to 454 68 | to treat him still as a boy?~ 455 239 | could send my reader to Bracton, Fortescue, and the author 456 43 | for all that the straw, bran, bread, of that acre of 457 [Title]| met with in the several branches of his wonderful system. 458 102 | the Cheriquanas, those of Brazil, and many other nations, 459 181 | makes the war: for he that breaks open my house, and violently 460 186 | them, with a sword at their breasts, to stoop to his conditions, 461 115 | family or community they were bred up in, and setting up new 462 118 | liberty to bring him away, and breed him as he pleases? and who 463 232 | injuria, tueantur? Huic breviter responsum sit, Populo universo 464 43 | leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime, cloth, dying 465 83 | with procreation and the bringing up of children till they 466 [Title]| when it was on the very brink of slavery and ruin. If 467 177 | farther than to the Saxons and Britons, that were then inhabitants 468 239 | ages never could bear the broaching of it; so it may be hoped, 469 228 | civil wars, or intestine broils, to tell the people they 470 79 | taking care of the young brood) whose young needing food 471 202 | away any of his younger brothers portions? or that a rich 472 109 | he that reddest out and broughtest in Israel, and the Lord 473 182 | enjoy it: for it is the brutal force the aggressor has 474 63 | to thrust him out amongst brutes, and abandon him to a state 475 163 | were so void of reason, and brutish, as to enter into society 476 182 | peaceable, notwithstanding the brutishness and injustice of the father; 477 233 | adversaries themselves (Buchanan only excepted) to have no 478 232 | adversariis judicibus, excepto Buchanano, nullum nisi in patientia 479 195 | God, but as a drop of the bucket, or a dust on the balance, 480 [Title]| and pretends wholly to build on) scripture-proofs, were 481 175 | demolishing an house is from building a new one in the place. 482 224 | to ease themselves of a burden that sits heavy upon them. 483 156 | occasion, could not but be burdensome to the people, and must 484 159 | when the next to it is burning) and a man may come sometimes 485 230 | often as it shall please a busy head, or turbulent spirit, 486 67 | severe side, the strong byass of nature drawing the other 487 105 | natural freedom, though, caeteris paribus, they commonly prefer 488 121 | of nature; unless, by any calamity, the government he was under 489 167 | Sec. 167. The power of calling parliaments in England, 490 6 | than its bare preservation calls for it. The state of nature 491 8 | retribute to him, so far as calm reason and conscience dictate, 492 [Title]| lodged in Christ College, Cambridge.~ 493 69 | entire to them; nothing can cancel that: it is so inseparable 494 232 | state all former ties are cancelled, all other rights cease, 495 235 | that levels the parties, cancels all former relation of reverence, 496 222 | enact. Thus to regulate candidates and electors, and new-model 497 139 | march up to the mouth of a cannon, or stand in a breach, where 498 5 | what several rules and canons natural reason hath drawn, 499 235 | impotentius dominantem arma capere & invadere jure suo suaque 500 65 | observation of them with capital punishments? for this is