| 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.
501 109 | xii. 7. that is, was their captain-general six years. So when lotham 502 232 | reipublicae, cujus ipse caput est, i.e. totum populum, 503 207 | restore life to my dead carcass: the loss was irreparable; 504 50 | proportion to food, raiment, and carriage, has its value only from 505 51 | as well as dishonest, to carve himself too much, or take 506 51 | others; what portion a man carved to himself, was easily seen; 507 210 | things are going; or from casting about how to save himself, 508 232 | divexet; populo, quidem hoc casu resistendi ac tuendi se 509 43 | themselves. It would be a strange catalogue of things, that industry 510 30 | thereof, what fish any one catches in the ocean, that great 511 98 | terms would be only like Cato's coming into the theatre, 512 37 | the wild fruit, killed, caught, or tamed, as many of the 513 52 | equal to both the concurrent causes of it. And accordingly we 514 [Title]| two things.~First, That cavilling here and there, at some 515 157 | the reasons of them are ceased, it often comes to pass, 516 205 | to force, or any judicial censure or condemnation. But yet 517 52 | Sec. 52. IT may perhaps be censured as an impertinent criticism, 518 235 | authoritate liceat? Nulli certe quamdiu rex manet. Semper 519 235 | ictu interimeret, unam ei cervicem optavit. Talia cum rex aliquis 520 92 | into the late relation of Ceylon, may easily see.~ 521 220 | liberty; and when their chains are on, tell them, they 522 239 | cases Barclay, the great champion of absolute monarchy, is 523 76 | of them too: and as they chanced to live long, and leave 524 218 | great advances toward such changes, under pretence of lawful 525 157 | inhabitants. But things not always changing equally, and private interest 526 54 | Though I have said above, Chap. II. That all men by nature 527 182 | damages received, and the charges of the war, and that too 528 30 | who pursues her during the chase: for being a beast that 529 67 | chastened them as a man chastens his son, Deut. viii. 5. 530 67 | power of commanding and chastising them go along with it, yet 531 102 | this day in Florida, the Cheriquanas, those of Brazil, and many 532 [Title]| Editor, and now lodged in Christ College, Cambridge.~ 533 [Title]| clearly, than any prince in Christendom; and to justify to the world 534 239 | not, in his treatise of Christian subjection, acknowledge, 535 192 | Who doubts but the Grecian Christians, descendants of the ancient 536 239 | Bilson, a bishop of our church, and a great stickler for 537 154 | new choice, this power of chusing must also be exercised by 538 235 | palam denunciarit se neque civem neque principem senatui 539 30 | those who are counted the civilized part of mankind, who have 540 133 | Latines signified by the word civitas, to which the word which 541 232 | praebebit? Ergone multitude civitates suas fame, ferro, & flamma 542 41 | there, feeds, lodges, and is clad worse than a day-labourer 543 211 | 211. HE that will with any clearness speak of the dissolution 544 65 | leave father and mother, and cleave to his wife.~ 545 236 | est, Si rex in alicujus clientelam se contulit, ac regnum quod 546 42 | be our bread, drink and cloathing, did not labour furnish 547 239 | may prevent before it be clone: whereby he allows resistance 548 23 | is so necessary to, and closely joined with a man's preservation, 549 135 | in many cases are drawn closer, and have by human laws 550 55 | subjection are like the swaddling clothes they art wrapt up in, and 551 43 | timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime, cloth, dying drugs, 552 19 | rob me but of my horse or coat; because the law, which 553 212 | combined together into one coherent living body. This is the 554 235 | in another place, more coherently to himself, denies it to 555 200 | seed-time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and 556 [Title]| this Book has not only been collated with the first three Editions, 557 236 | retineat, nec in eum cui collatum voluit, juris quicquam transferat; 558 98 | unavoidably happen in all collections of men, the coming into 559 94 | legislature was placed in collective bodies of men, call them 560 [Title]| and now lodged in Christ College, Cambridge.~ 561 194 | power are but mockery and collusion: for can there be any thing 562 46 | metal, pleased with its colour; or exchange his sheep for 563 20 | violence and injury, however coloured with the name, pretences, 564 235 | And the success of the combat will be unavoidably the 565 137 | a single man, or many in combination. Whereas by supposing they 566 128 | and by positive agreements combine into smaller and divided 567 212 | commonwealth are united, and combined together into one coherent 568 95 | into a community for their comfortable, safe, and peaceable living 569 41 | land, and poor in all the comforts of life; whom nature having 570 139 | that end, for which the commander has his power, viz. the 571 134 | such sort be at no man's commandment living. And to be commanded 572 235 | electissimo quoque Alexandriam commigrare, ac ut populum uno ictu 573 235 | At sunt paucorum generum commissa ejusmodi quae hunc effectum 574 205 | inferior officer, or other commissioned by him; unless he will, 575 9 | alien, for any crime he commits in their country. It is 576 235 | potestas est quam si id committat propter quod ipso jure rex 577 91 | however men may seek their own commodity, yet if this were done with 578 62 | Sec. 62. Common-wealths themselves take notice of, 579 29 | explicit consent of every commoner, necessary to any one's 580 16 | not under the ties of the commonlaw of reason, have no other 581 48 | island, either because of its commonness, or perishableness, fit 582 135 | which we call the law of a commonweal, the very soul of a politic 583 [Title]| him to Mr. Peter Coste, communicated to the Editor, and now lodged 584 228 | wherein Ulysses and his companions had nothing to do, but quietly 585 [Title]| intelligible propositions, and then compare them one with another, he 586 195 | joined to them, are, in comparison of the great God, but as 587 17 | absolute power, unless it be to compel me by force to that which 588 11 | which no reparation can compensate, by the example of the punishment 589 15 | to furnish ourselves with competent store of things, needful 590 232 | tuendi se ab injuria potestas competit, sed tuendi se tantum, non 591 6 | preservation comes not in competition, ought he, as much as he 592 165 | and, without the least complaint, let them inlarge their 593 181 | all war there be usually a complication of force and damage, and 594 72 | this or that child hath comported with his will and humour.~ 595 132 | these the community may make compounded and mixed forms of government, 596 68 | And that duty which is comprehended in the word honour, requires 597 147 | distinct in themselves, yet one comprehending the execution of the municipal 598 40 | will be but a very modest computation to say, that of the products 599 42 | value, when any one hath computed, he will then see how much 600 232 | naturam est adversus regem concedi debere. Quapropter si rex 601 68 | s commands, if, out of a conceit of authority, he should 602 134 | else, in what form soever conceived, or by what power soever 603 80 | the female is capable of conceiving, and de facto is commonly 604 228 | representing to them of what concernment peace was to mankind; and 605 235 | Pulsatus rogat, & pugnis concisus, adorat,~Ut liceat paucis 606 111 | sceleratus habendi, evil concupiscence, had corrupted men's minds 607 52 | bind them equal to both the concurrent causes of it. And accordingly 608 171 | of his reason) may most conduce to the preservation of himself, 609 4 | set one above another, and confer on him, by an evident and 610 139 | limited by that reason, and confined to those ends, which required 611 57 | ill deserves the name of confinement which hedges us in only 612 107 | simple poor way of living, confining their desires within the 613 198 | consented to allow, and confirm in him the power he hath 614 19 | which however some men have confounded, are as far distant, as 615 169 | as I suppose, arisen from confounding these distinct powers one 616 [Title]| for truth, undertake the confutation of my Hypothesis, I promise 617 [Title]| have since so thoroughly confuted his Hypothesis, that I suppose 618 102 | There are great and apparent conjectures, says he, that these men, 619 232 | flamma vastari, seque, conjuges, & liberos fortunae ludibrio & 620 176 | it is plain, that he that conquers in an unjust war can thereby 621 209 | they are persuaded in their consciences, that their laws, and with 622 [Title]| who shall appear to be conscientiously scrupulous in the point, 623 97 | And thus every man, by consenting with others to make one 624 242 | and the thing be of great consequence, I should think the proper 625 209 | cases, as the precedent, and consequences seem to threaten all; and 626 236 | libertatem sartam & tectam conservare debuit, in alterius gentis 627 72 | occasions of shewing it, almost consich tho' it be common to him 628 211 | belonging to that body which consisted therein, must necessarily 629 61 | obstinate cannot but allow their consistency: for were their doctrine 630 212 | and union of the society consisting in having one will, the 631 202 | justifiable in a king than a constable; but is so much the worse 632 235 | exuit atque in privatis constituit liber: hoc modo populus & 633 99 | which begins and actually constitutes any political society, is 634 141 | common-wealth, which is by constituting the legislative, and appointing 635 136 | Pol. l. iii. sect. 9.~To constrain men to any thing inconvenient 636 192 | yoke of a government by constraint, have always a right to 637 74(*) | from the deliberate advice, consultation and composition between 638 36 | nor could his enjoyment consume more than a small part; 639 46 | such as, if they are not consumed by use, will decay and perish 640 48 | plentiful supply to its consumption, either in what their own 641 66 | honouring their parents, which containing in it an inward esteem and 642 146 | Sec. 146. This therefore contains the power of war and peace, 643 45 | first, for the most part, contented themselves with what unassisted 644 31 | little room for quarrels or contentions about property so established.~ 645 34 | covetousness of the quarrelsome and contentious. He that had as good left 646 165 | actions to be the public good, contested not what was done without 647 123 | free, is full of fears and continual dangers: and it is not without 648 156 | the legislative, and long continuations of their assemblies, without 649 20 | state of war once begun, continues, with a right to the innocent 650 66 | instruments in his great design of continuing the race of mankind, and 651 [Title]| weakness to be deceived with contradictions dressed up in a popular 652 98 | variety of opinions, and contrariety of interests, which unavoidably 653 76 | mannors, according as chance, contrivance, or occasions happened to 654 12 | the fancies and intricate contrivances of men, following contrary 655 236 | in alicujus clientelam se contulit, ac regnum quod liberum 656 51 | possession it gave. Right and conveniency went together; for as a 657 159 | till the legislative can conveniently be assembled to provide 658 156 | convoking and dissolving such conventions of the legislative, yet 659 194 | surest and most solemn way of conveyance can be devised; and yet 660 198 | and settled methods of conveying the right to them. Whoever 661 [Title]| recant my mistake, upon fair conviction; or to answer his difficulties. 662 153 | other way prescribed to convoke them: for the supreme power 663 79 | longer than the very act of copulation; because the teat of the 664 200 | expressly, by his oath at his coronation, so as every just king, 665 158 | The power of erecting new corporations, and therewith new representatives, 666 232 | privatum odium exerceat, sed corpus etiam reipublicae, cujus 667 232 | natura est, ut vitam scilicet corpusque tueamur. Alterum vero contra 668 172 | captive.~(*Another copy corrected by Mr. Locke, has it thus, 669 68 | in need of restraint and correction; which is a visible exercise 670 [Title]| the Advantage of his last Corrections and Improvements, from a 671 92 | purifies men's blood, and corrects the baseness of human nature, 672 [Title]| delivered by him to Mr. Peter Coste, communicated to the Editor, 673 202 | seize, when he pleased, the cottage and garden of his poor neighbour? 674 108 | either in the people, or in a council. Tho' the war itself, which 675 210 | train of actions shew the councils all tending that way; how 676 202 | education, employment, and counsellors, to be more knowing in the 677 196 | that which he allows and countenances, though even promises and 678 157 | of law-makers, as a whole county numerous in people, and 679 [Title]| an author than an English courtier: for I should not have writ 680 196 | though even promises and covenants, when obtained by force, 681 48 | there were sheep, horses and cows, with other useful animals, 682 133 | therefore, to avoid ambiguity, I crave leave to use the word common-wealth 683 80 | the wisdom of the great Creator, who having given to man 684 11 | murder of his brother, he cries out, Every one that findeth 685 176 | justice is denied, or I am crippled and cannot stir, robbed 686 52 | censured as an impertinent criticism, in a discourse of this 687 210 | steering that course, though cross winds, leaks in his ship, 688 237 | interregnum, before they crowned him king, devolving to them 689 232 | Ergone populus tyrannicae crudelitati & furori jugulum semper 690 233 | with intolerable ill usage, cruelly tyrannize over the whole, 691 [Title]| men amongst us, who, by crying up his books, and espousing 692 235 | pains, a civil, respectful cudgeling where-ever he can meet with 693 236 | habuit retineat, nec in eum cui collatum voluit, juris quicquam 694 32 | tills, plants, improves, cultivates, and can use the product 695 35 | it. And hence subduing or cultivating the earth, and having dominion, 696 239 | herein made the tools of cunninger workmen, to pull down their 697 235 | molitur serio, omnem regnandi curam & animum ilico abjicit, 698 220 | late, and the evil is past cure. This is in effect no more 699 [Title]| doctrine, and made it the current divinity of the times. It 700 52 | Exod. xx. 12. Whosoever curseth his father or his mother, 701 121 | else by some public act cuts him off from being any longer 702 171 | preservation of the whole, by cutting off those parts, and those 703 25 | as king David says, Psal. cxv. 16. has given the earth 704 91 | a man, however intitled, Czar, or Grand Seignior, or how 705 176 | into my house, and with a dagger at my throat make me seal 706 42 | and cloth, are things of daily use, and great plenty; yet 707 11 | he alone can remit: the damnified person has this power of 708 196 | than Hingar, or Hubba, the Danes, had here in England; or 709 123 | full of fears and continual dangers: and it is not without reason, 710 41 | and is clad worse than a day-labourer in England.~ 711 206 | of the king upon certain days, nor in certain places, 712 61 | actions: this is a great deal more easy for sense to discern, 713 67 | would express his gentle dealing with the Israelites, he 714 240 | redress very difficult, dear, and dangerous?~ 715 233 | still? Must men alone be debarred the common privilege of 716 215 | they have also freedom of debating, and leisure of perfecting, 717 232 | est adversus regem concedi debere. Quapropter si rex non in 718 232 | illatae, non recedendi a debita reverentia propter acceptam 719 236 | sartam & tectam conservare debuit, in alterius gentis ditionem & 720 50 | these metals not spoiling or decaying in the hands of the possessor. 721 105 | prefer the heir of their deceased king; yet if they find him 722 201 | intolerable dominion of the Decemviri at Rome was nothing better.~ 723 21 | and the controversy is decided by that power. Had there 724 227 | by the society, (in whose decisions the people acquiesced and 725 165 | appeared in some small declinations from that end; yet 'twas 726 242 | be in the administration, decline that way of determination, 727 235 | novas sibi sedes quaerere decrevisset. Et de Caligula, quod palam 728 236 | gentis ditionem & potestatem dedidit; hac velut quadam regni 729 232 | miserias & molestias a rege deduci patientur? Num illis quod 730 176 | at my throat make me seal deeds to convey my estate to him, 731 53 | considered, without looking any deeper into the matter, it might 732 30 | law of reason makes the deer that Indian's who hath killed 733 91 | was offered, they might be defenders of themselves; they knew 734 183 | state of war, wherein my defending by force what I had gotten 735 228 | be charged upon him who defends his own right, but on him 736 232 | Populo universo negari defensionem, quae juris naturalis est, 737 163 | got any part of it to be defined by positive laws: for in 738 200 | leaves to be a king, and degenerates into a tyrant, as soon as 739 91 | have, but as if he were degraded from the common state of 740 151 | his own private will, he degrades himself, and is but a single 741 235 | qui potestati resistit, Dei ordinationi resisit: non 742 224 | of human affairs, seldom delays long to offer itself. He 743 74(*) | evidently to have risen from the deliberate advice, consultation and 744 156 | had only from their mature deliberation. What then could be done 745 41 | serve for food, raiment, and delight; yet for want of improving 746 128 | liberty he has of innocent delights, a man has two powers.~The 747 136 | from injuries, or to punish delinquents. To avoid these inconveniences, 748 217 | Sec. 217. Fourthly, The delivery also of the people into 749 200 | made with Noah after the deluge. Hereafter, seed-time and 750 11 | the damage has a right to demand in his own name, and he 751 175 | setting up any government, as demolishing an house is from building 752 219 | put in execution. This is demonstratively to reduce all to anarchy, 753 228 | imperious wolf? Polyphemus's den gives us a perfect pattern 754 232 | generi est a natura tributum, denegari debet, ut sc. vim vi repellant, 755 235 | more coherently to himself, denies it to be lawful to resist 756 232 | acceptam injuriam. Praesentem denique impetum propulsandi non 757 122 | administration, as far forth as any denison; yet do not thereby come 758 235 | adorat,~Ut liceat paucis cum dentibus inde reverti.~This will 759 235 | de Caligula, quod palam denunciarit se neque civem neque principem 760 236 | secundum Deum sit, & solo Deo inferior, atque populum 761 28 | this or that part, does not depend on the express consent of 762 211 | from the protection of, and dependence on, that society which ought 763 80 | before the former is out of a dependency for support on his parents 764 238 | a king makes himself the dependent of another, and subjects 765 94 | miscarriages of any of his dependents.** No man in civil society 766 196 | Assyrians subdued Ahaz, and deposed him, and made Hezekiah king 767 135 | to be, in regard of his depraved mind, little better than 768 215 | away or altered, so as to deprive the society of the due exercise 769 168 | people, or any single man, is deprived of their right, or is under 770 240 | him, and must, by having deputed him, have still a power 771 240 | reposed in him, but he who deputes him, and must, by having 772 235 | amittit, ut dominus servi pro derelicto habiti dominium.~ 773 5 | another, and from whence he derives the great maxims of justice 774 198 | such an usurper, or any deriving from him, ever have a title, 775 235 | unavoidably the same he there describes it:~—— Libertas pauperis 776 14 | between the two men in the desert island, mentioned by Garcilasso 777 118 | was judged as a traytor or deserter, if he left, or warred against 778 139 | condemn him to death for deserting his post, or for not obeying 779 159 | persons, by an action that may deserve reward and pardon; 'tis 780 198 | lawful governments, the designation of the persons, who are 781 135 | to destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects. 782 1 | power, and another way of designing and knowing the persons 783 235 | quod ipso jure rex esse desinat. Tunc enim se ipse principatu 784 157 | prove in times neglected desolate corners, whilst other unfrequented 785 230 | mischiefs of blood, rapine, and desolation, which the breaking to pieces 786 139 | for not obeying the most desperate orders, can yet, with all 787 235 | atque in subditos potestate destituit; quorum etiam meminit Winzerus. 788 106 | to be in one hand; yet it destroys not that which I affirm, 789 81 | care for, may not be made determinable, either by consent, or at 790 239 | property. When a king has dethroned himself, and put himself 791 236 | scilicet in regno secundum Deum sit, & solo Deo inferior, 792 67 | a man chastens his son, Deut. viii. 5. i.e. with tenderness 793 149 | forfeited, and the power devolve into the hands of those 794 94 | differences, by a tacit consent devolved into his hands, without 795 237 | before they crowned him king, devolving to them again. But there 796 37 | equally fertile land do in Devonshire, where they are well cultivated?~ 797 46 | a sparkling pebble or a diamond, and keep those by him all 798 46 | themselves: gold, silver and diamonds, are things that fancy or 799 232 | words are these.~Quod siquis dicat, Ergone populus tyrannicae 800 8 | calm reason and conscience dictate, what is proportionate to 801 105 | But when either the father died, and left his next heir, 802 189 | were subdued by him, and dies with them: and should he 803 86 | has a very distinct and differently limited power, both as to 804 220 | erecting a new legislative, differing from the other, by the change 805 28 | begin to be his? when he digested? or when he eat? or when 806 235 | se facit & omni honore & dignitate regali atque in subditos 807 236 | quod praecipuum est regiae dignitatis amifit, ut summus scilicet 808 154 | but ministerially issue directions for their electing and assembling, 809 200 | wherein a lawful king doth directly differ from a tyrant: for 810 162 | points wherein they found disadvantage from it: and thus declared 811 137 | a legislator, they have disarmed themselves, and armed him, 812 240 | him, have still a power to discard him, when he fails in his 813 69 | apprentice to another, has discharged him, during that time, of 814 191 | jurisdiction; but if he disclaim the lawful government of 815 223 | being ignorant, and always discontented, to lay the foundation of 816 [Title]| untouched, to strip Sir Robert's discourses of the flourish of doubtful 817 114 | yet I shall endeavour to discover the weakness of this argument 818 133 | signification; which if any body dislike, I consent with him to change 819 117 | of their dominions to be dismembered, nor to be enjoyed by any 820 156 | power of assembling and dismissing the legislative, placed 821 139 | and it is justly death to disobey or dispute the most dangerous 822 45 | either expresly or tacitly disowning all claim and right to the 823 214 | society, or subverts the old, disowns and overturns the power 824 136 | decrees, but is bound to dispense justice, and decide the 825 242 | trust reposed in him, and is dispensed from the common ordinary 826 235 | Horum unus est, Si regnum disperdat, quemadmodum de Nerone fertur, 827 152 | at pleasure changed and displaced; so that it is not the supreme 828 184 | imaginary value of money, the disproportion being more than between 829 184 | taken up by him that is disseized: which will be easily granted, 830 211 | of it are scattered and dissipated by a whirl-wind, or jumbled 831 80 | again, the conjugal bond dissolves of itself, and they are 832 19 | have confounded, are as far distant, as a state of peace, good 833 158 | that have a right to be distinctly represented, which no part 834 61 | are so consistent, and so distinguishable, that the most blinded contenders 835 2 | MAGISTRATE over a subject may be distinguished from that of a FATHER over 836 67 | man's life. The want of distinguishing these two powers, viz. that 837 70 | relief and support to the distressed; and gratitude to a benefactor, 838 36 | and reap, without being disturbed, upon land he has no other 839 236 | debuit, in alterius gentis ditionem & potestatem dedidit; hac 840 236 | traditum accepit, alienae ditioni mancipavit. Nam tunc quamvis 841 143 | is put into the hands of divers persons, who duly assembled, 842 232 | intoleranda saevitia seu tyrannide divexet; populo, quidem hoc casu 843 128 | combine into smaller and divided associations.~The other 844 235 | rex manet. Semper enim ex divinis id obstat, Regem honorificato; & 845 112 | dreamed of monarchy being lure Divino, which we never heard of 846 235 | atque in regem impotentius dominantem arma capere & invadere jure 847 105 | conquering swords, and spreading domination of the two great empires 848 57 | other man's humour might domineer over him?) but a liberty 849 237 | their king, imperiously domineering over them? None at all, 850 235 | servi pro derelicto habiti dominium.~ 851 235 | in subditos amittit, ut dominus servi pro derelicto habiti 852 213 | aright, and know at whose door to lay it, without knowing 853 181 | violently turns me out of doors; or having peaceably got 854 33 | man, though he took a good draught, who had a whole river of 855 177 | such monarchies, arrant Draw-can-sirs, and forget they had any 856 67 | the strong byass of nature drawing the other way. And therefore 857 112 | prudence; though they never dreamed of monarchy being lure Divino, 858 [Title]| deceived with contradictions dressed up in a popular stile, and 859 29 | pitcher is his only who drew it out? His labour hath 860 33 | think himself injured by the drinking of another man, though he 861 127 | remain in it, are quickly driven into society. Hence it comes 862 93 | another, who labour and drudge only for his pleasure and 863 24 | plain, this was only to drudgery, not to slavery: for, it 864 43 | coals, lime, cloth, dying drugs, pitch, tar, masts, ropes, 865 [Title]| reason to complain of the Drum Ecclesiastic. If any one, 866 143 | hands of divers persons, who duly assembled, have by themselves, 867 235 | plurima animo perlustrem, duo tantum invenio, duos, inquam, 868 235 | perlustrem, duo tantum invenio, duos, inquam, casus quibus rex 869 46 | heap up as much of these durable things as he pleased; the 870 195 | drop of the bucket, or a dust on the balance, inconsiderable, 871 5 | on which he builds the duties they owe one another, and 872 45 | more than the people who dwell on it do, or can make use 873 121 | the society) only as he dwells upon, and enjoys that; the 874 43 | bricks, coals, lime, cloth, dying drugs, pitch, tar, masts, 875 82 | the last determination, i. e. the rule, should be placed 876 236 | Nam tunc quamvis forte non ea mente id agit populo plane 877 119 | him into subjection to any earthly power, but only his own 878 211 | into a confused heap by an earthquake.~ 879 110 | submitted to it, and the easiness and equality of it not offending 880 46 | would last good for his eating a whole year, he did no 881 [Title]| to complain of the Drum Ecclesiastic. If any one, concerned really 882 239 | relying on him for their ecclesiastical polity, are by a strange 883 134 | once placed it; nor can any edict of any body else, in what 884 [Title]| collated with the first three Editions, which were published during 885 56 | to preserve, nourish, and educate the children they had begotten; 886 236 | quadam regni ab alienatione effecit, ut nec quod ipse in regno 887 168 | power, to determine and give effective sentence in the case; yet 888 64 | discipline, as he finds most effectual, to give such strength and 889 219 | reduce all to anarchy, and so effectually to dissolve the government: 890 235 | commissa ejusmodi quae hunc effectum pariunt. At ego cum plurima 891 235 | modo populus & superior efficitur, reverso ad eum sc. jure 892 239 | the impositions of these Egyptian under-task-masters, will 893 235 | uno ictu interimeret, unam ei cervicem optavit. Talia 894 232 | populum, vel insignem aliquam ejus partem immani & intoleranda 895 235 | paucorum generum commissa ejusmodi quae hunc effectum pariunt. 896 110 | being continued on to the elder son, every one in his turn 897 154 | issue directions for their electing and assembling, according 898 154 | prudence to call them by new elections, when the occasions or exigencies 899 235 | interempto utriusque ordinis electissimo quoque Alexandriam commigrare, 900 | elsewhere 901 210 | of another; arts used to elude the law, and the trust of 902 94 | excellent man having got a pre -eminency amongst the rest, had this 903 156 | exposed some time or other to eminent hazard, on one side or the 904 105 | domination of the two great empires of Peru and Mexico) enjoyed 905 202 | advantages of his education, employment, and counsellors, to be 906 179 | fellow subjects, they having empowered them no more to the one 907 74 | governing, i.e. making laws and enacting penalties on his children; 908 134 | directed by those laws which it enacts: nor can any oaths to any 909 38 | peculiar right; whatsoever he enclosed, and could feed, and make 910 48 | It would not be worth the enclosing, and we should see him give 911 80 | their industry might be encouraged, and their interest better 912 42 | to secure protection and encouragement to the honest industry of 913 163 | say, that the people have encroached upon the prerogative, when 914 202 | and oppression, which the endamaging another without authority 915 | ending 916 233 | moderate, they ought to endure it.~ 917 24 | as long as the compact endures: for, as has been said, 918 69 | power to make laws, and enforcing them with penalties, that 919 208 | to do so will not easily engage them in a contest, wherein 920 116 | It is true, that whatever engagements or promises any one has 921 118 | unite himself to: for if an Englishman's son, born in France, be 922 90 | reason, or of God, doth enjoin the contrary, Hook. Eccl. 923 66 | been made capable of any enjoyments of life: from this obligation 924 81 | would give one reason to enquire, why this compact, where 925 186 | to afford them; but the enquiry is, what right he has to 926 57 | offspring having another way of entrance into the world, different 927 236 | quicquam transferat; atque ita eo facto liberum jam & suae 928 52 | obey your parents, &c. Eph. vi. 1. is the stile of 929 5 | therefore to be loved of my equals in nature as much as possible 930 138 | tho' there be good and equitable laws to set the bounds of 931 235 | himself. His words are,~Quid ergo, nulline casus incidere 932 235 | possunt quibus populo sese erigere atque in regem impotentius 933 158 | follows it, cannot dangerously err. If therefore the executive, 934 38 | And for the same reason Esau went from his father, and 935 220 | if there be no means to escape it till they are perfectly 936 16 | him in his defence, and espouses his quarrel; it being reasonable 937 [Title]| crying up his books, and espousing his doctrine, save me from 938 235 | propter quod ipso jure rex esse desinat. Tunc enim se ipse 939 212 | and death follows: for the essence and union of the society 940 [Title]| I hope are sufficient to establish the throne of our great 941 158 | undoubted friend to, and establisher of the government, and cannot 942 40 | nay, if we will rightly estimate things as they come to our 943 235 | sedes quaerere decrevisset. Et de Caligula, quod palam 944 184 | wampompeke of the Americans to an European prince, or the silver money 945 56 | hath removed them, Adam and Eve, and after them all parents 946 235 | This will always be the event of such an imaginary resistance, 947 156 | so much masters of future events, as to be able to prefix 948 74(*) | what kind soever, seemeth evidently to have risen from the deliberate 949 156 | times to come, that might exactly answer all the exigencies 950 222 | public good should, upon examination, and mature debate, be judged 951 161 | point; they are far from examining prerogative, whilst it is 952 202 | great power and riches, exceedingly beyond the greatest part 953 54 | give men a just precedency: excellency of parts and merit may place 954 233 | themselves (Buchanan only excepted) to have no other remedy 955 206 | commission have no such exception in it; but they are the 956 232 | ipsis adversariis judicibus, excepto Buchanano, nullum nisi in 957 67 | with too much rigour; the excess is seldom on the severe 958 87 | community in all cases that exclude him not from appealing for 959 27 | something annexed to it, that excludes the common right of other 960 202 | is so far from being an excuse, much less a reason, for 961 132 | community from time to time, and executing those laws by officers of 962 236 | populum relinquit, cujus rei exemplum unum annales Scotici suppeditant. 963 94 | in civil society can be exempted from the laws of it: for 964 94 | pretence of superiority plead exemption, thereby to license his 965 232 | personas aliquot privatum odium exerceat, sed corpus etiam reipublicae, 966 207 | of resisting all unlawful exercises of his power, will not upon 967 168 | rulers, in such attempts, exercising a power the people never 968 228 | up passive obedience, and exhorted them to a quiet submission, 969 220 | only to tell them, they may expect relief when it is too late, 970 72 | of the father being the expectation and inheritance of the children, 971 70 | and kindness, trouble and expence, which is often employed 972 40 | and cast up the several expences about them, what in them 973 [Title]| all thro', let him make an experiment in that part, where he treats 974 210 | them: if they see several experiments made of arbitrary power, 975 29 | Sec. 29. By making an explicit consent of every commoner, 976 232 | ludibrio & tyranni libidini exponi, inque omnia vitae pericula 977 133 | common-wealth, and most properly expresses such a society of men, which 978 [Title]| here and there, at some expression, or little incident of my 979 200 | laws of his kingdom; and expressly, by his oath at his coronation, 980 209 | these illegal acts have extended to the majority of the people; 981 170 | government, but not at all extending itself to the ends and jurisdictions 982 135 | Laws politic, ordained for external order and regiment amongst 983 186 | considered, whether promises extorted by force, without right, 984 186 | of her rules: such is the extorting any thing from me by force. 985 176 | promises, which unlawful force extorts from them. Should a robber 986 8 | passionate heats, or boundless extravagancy of his own will; but only 987 235 | enim se ipse principatu exuit atque in privatis constituit 988 24 | him, but the loss of an eye, or tooth, set him free, 989 243 | hands, as they think good.~F I N I S.~ ~ 990 239 | to pull down their own fabric, they were best look. This 991 235 | the head, or a cut on the face, with as much reverence 992 235 | facto ex rege non regem se facit & omni honore & dignitate 993 93 | is presently the voice of faction and rebellion: as if when 994 230 | disorders in commonwealths, and factions have been fatal to states 995 162 | public good, the people were fain by express laws to get prerogative 996 14 | for truth and keeping of faith belongs to men, as men, 997 82 | children upon such separation fall to the father or mother' 998 232 | multitude civitates suas fame, ferro, & flamma vastari, 999 180 | there being nothing more familiar in speaking of the dominion 1000 12 | be understood, than the fancies and intricate contrivances