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| John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Sec.
1001 184 | s goods, they have but a fantastical imaginary value: nature 1002 230 | and factions have been fatal to states and kingdoms. 1003 110 | a common-wealth, and the fatherly authority being continued 1004 103 | them, something very little favourable to the design they promote, 1005 142 | for rich and poor, for the favourite at court, and the country 1006 138 | This is not much to be feared in governments where the 1007 123 | however free, is full of fears and continual dangers: and 1008 98 | shorter duration, than the feeblest creatures, and not let it 1009 94 | it hinders not men from feeling; and when they perceive, 1010 200 | greatest weal and worldly felicity; a point wherein a lawful 1011 156 | constitution, it naturally fell into the hands of the executive, 1012 43 | the iron and stones, who felled and framed the timber employed 1013 32 | without the consent of all his fellow-commoners, all mankind. God, when 1014 35 | without the consent of all his fellowcommoners; because this is left common 1015 107 | hands. They had neither felt the oppression of tyrannical 1016 222 | rules set, as guards and fences to the properties of all 1017 224 | this hypothesis lays a ferment for frequent rebellion. 1018 232 | tyrannus est (modicum enim ferre omnino debet) resistere 1019 37 | as ten acres of equally fertile land do in Devonshire, where 1020 235 | disperdat, quemadmodum de Nerone fertur, quod is nempe senatum populumque 1021 232 | sit, impedire potest, ne fiat, id postquam factum est, 1022 20 | wherever that is not bona fide done, war is made upon the 1023 235 | as juvenal thought it of fighting; ubi tu pulsas, ego vapulo 1024 71 | parents, owes them as much filial duty and obedience, as the 1025 [Title]| to repeat my pains, and fill up the wanting part of my 1026 91 | good means to be withstood. Finally, they knew that no man might 1027 11 | cries out, Every one that findeth me, shall slay me; so plain 1028 81 | the conjugal bonds more firm and lasting in man, than 1029 30 | by virtue thereof, what fish any one catches in the ocean, 1030 31 | much he may by his Tabour fix a property in: whatever 1031 232 | civitates suas fame, ferro, & flamma vastari, seque, conjuges, & 1032 235 | atque adeo urbem ipsam ferro flammaque vastare, ac novas sibi sedes 1033 [Title]| papers have that evidence, I flatter myself is to be found in 1034 218 | persuading himself, or being flattered by others, that as supreme 1035 37 | be worth a great piece of flesh, or a whole heap of corn; 1036 38 | they wandered with their flocks, and their herds, which 1037 102 | as they do this day in Florida, the Cheriquanas, those 1038 [Title]| Robert's discourses of the flourish of doubtful expressions, 1039 157 | change their stations, flourishing mighty cities come to ruin, 1040 239 | from which his doctrine flows: and that is, the breach 1041 157 | world are in so constant a flux, that nothing remains long 1042 222 | either by ambition, fear, folly or corruption, endeavour 1043 101 | or at least have manifest footsteps of it.~ 1044 15 | to do, or not to do: but forasmuch as we are not by ourselves 1045 235 | principem senatui amplius fore, inque animo habuerit interempto 1046 227 | Sec. 227. In both the fore-mentioned cases, when either the legislative 1047 177 | arrant Draw-can-sirs, and forget they had any officers and 1048 | formerly 1049 236 | mancipavit. Nam tunc quamvis forte non ea mente id agit populo 1050 239 | send my reader to Bracton, Fortescue, and the author of the Mirrour, 1051 232 | seque, conjuges, & liberos fortunae ludibrio & tyranni libidini 1052 115 | till the stronger, or more fortunate, swallowed the weaker; and 1053 211 | well instructed in, and too forward to allow of, this way of 1054 65 | and he can from thence forwards no more dispose of the liberty 1055 65 | it belongs as much to the foster-father of an exposed child, as 1056 184 | two (for it seldom reaches four or five) is the utmost spoil 1057 93 | done them by pole-cats, or foxes; but are content, nay, think 1058 156 | possible, that the first framers of the government should, 1059 200 | people, by his laws, in framing his government agreeable 1060 181 | else having quietly, and by fraud, done the injury, he refuses 1061 73 | no more power than what a French man has over an English 1062 13 | to themselves and their friends: and on the other side, 1063 107 | have some acquaintance and friendship together, and some trust 1064 223 | after some interval of fruitless attempts, still brought 1065 219 | politic in its due place and function; when that totally ceases, 1066 42 | which unassisted nature furnishes us with; the other, provisions 1067 232 | tyrannicae crudelitati & furori jugulum semper praebebit? 1068 233 | to the tyrant's lust and fury, and themselves and families 1069 222 | the representatives, and gain them to his purposes; or 1070 2 | family, and a captain of a galley.~ 1071 14 | desert island, mentioned by Garcilasso de la Vega, in his history 1072 202 | pleased, the cottage and garden of his poor neighbour? The 1073 108 | ground, are little more than generals of their armies; and though 1074 52 | nature and the right of generation lays on children, it must 1075 184 | their descendants to all generations. The conqueror indeed will 1076 232 | illis quod omni animantium generi est a natura tributum, denegari 1077 235 | habuit. At sunt paucorum generum commissa ejusmodi quae hunc 1078 236 | conservare debuit, in alterius gentis ditionem & potestatem dedidit; 1079 67 | when he would express his gentle dealing with the Israelites, 1080 [Title]| not speak so plainly of a gentleman, long since past answering, 1081 133 | and I take it to be its genuine signification; which if 1082 109 | the obligation they had to Gideon, who had been their judge 1083 109 | making war upon Israel, the Gileadites in fear send to lephtha, 1084 200 | tyrants, or perjured, will be glad to bound themselves within 1085 202 | inferior magistrate, I would gladly be informed. Is it reasonable, 1086 [Title]| there was never so much glib nonsense put together in 1087 166 | Sec. 166. Such god-like princes indeed had some 1088 42 | who shall be so wise and godlike, as by established laws 1089 111 | Sec. 111. But though the golden age (before vain ambition, 1090 [Title]| which they preached up for gospel; though they had no better 1091 183 | defending by force what I had gotten unjustly, makes me the aggressor. 1092 111 | people about governors or goveernment: yet, when ambition and 1093 91 | granted authority to rule and govem, by them the peace, tranquillity 1094 94(*) | thought upon for the manner of goveming, but all permitted unto 1095 91 | by ordaining some kind of govemment public, and by yielding 1096 166 | as that which God himself governs the universe by; because 1097 91 | himself, and them whom he greatly affects, partial; and therefore 1098 93 | his own power, profit, or greatness, may and naturally must 1099 192 | consent to. Who doubts but the Grecian Christians, descendants 1100 91 | take away all such mutual grievances, injuries and wrongs, i.e. 1101 5 | must needs in all respects grieve them as much as me; so that 1102 192 | which they have so long groaned under, whenever they have 1103 56 | till the improvement of growth and age hath removed them, 1104 163 | rulers over themselves, to guard, and promote that good; 1105 93 | it. To ask how you may be guarded from harm, or injury, on 1106 227 | them the protectors and guardians of their peace, are properly, 1107 222 | made, and rules set, as guards and fences to the properties 1108 59 | no will, but he is to be guided by the will of his father 1109 60 | their guide, the reason that guideth other men which are tutors 1110 182 | not his children in his guilt or destruction. His goods, 1111 111 | ambition, and amor sceleratus habendi, evil concupiscence, had 1112 74 | themselves in yet vacant habitations, for the father of the family 1113 235 | dominus servi pro derelicto habiti dominium.~ 1114 235 | amplius fore, inque animo habuerit interempto utriusque ordinis 1115 236 | ditionem & potestatem dedidit; hac velut quadam regni ab alienatione 1116 235 | it:~—— Libertas pauperis haec est:~Pulsatus rogat, & pugnis 1117 184 | though, at the same time, half a year's product is more 1118 139 | can command any thing, and hang for the least disobedience; 1119 57 | that law: could they be happier without it, the law, as 1120 91 | peace, tranquillity and happy estate of the rest might 1121 201 | made use of to impoverish, harass, or subdue them to the arbitrary 1122 23 | for, whenever he finds the hardship of his slavery outweigh 1123 30 | And even amongst us, the hare that any one is hunting, 1124 53 | might, without any great harshness, bear the name of absolute 1125 200 | Hereafter, seed-time and harvest, and cold and heat, and 1126 | hast 1127 16 | action, not a passionate and hasty, but a sedate settled design 1128 233 | if the king shall shew an hatred, not only to some particular 1129 171 | they threaten the sound and healthy, without which no severity 1130 9 | they did, is he bound to hearken to them. The legislative 1131 109 | him a man after his own heart, and the Lord hath commanded 1132 11 | plain was it writ in the hearts of all mankind.~ 1133 8 | according to the passionate heats, or boundless extravagancy 1134 224 | themselves of a burden that sits heavy upon them. They will wish, 1135 109 | reign, when they came to Hebron with terms of submission 1136 57 | name of confinement which hedges us in only from bogs and 1137 87 | itself, in crimes where the heinousness of the fact, in his opinion, 1138 177 | that came with him, and helped to conquer, and all descended 1139 56 | all born infants, weak and helpless, without knowledge or understanding: 1140 79 | in the nest, the cock and hen continue mates, till the 1141 163 | are to be looked on as an herd of inferior creatures under 1142 105 | well over them. Conformable hereunto we find the people of America, 1143 177 | of the sword, make their heroes, who are the founders of 1144 | herself 1145 12 | following contrary and hidden interests put into words; 1146 207 | demands my purse in the high-way, when perhaps I have not 1147 136 | they are as have also their higher rules to be measured by, 1148 230 | any just government, is highly guilty of the greatest crime, 1149 196 | of his successors, than Hingar, or Hubba, the Danes, had 1150 15 | The laws which have been hitherto mentioned, i.e. the laws 1151 46 | as well as dishonest, to hoard up more than he could make 1152 [Title]| stands for Observations on Hobbs, Milton, &c. and that a 1153 9 | laws in England, France or Holland, are to an Indian, but like 1154 112 | thought safe enough in his honesty and prudence; though they 1155 235 | non regem se facit & omni honore & dignitate regali atque 1156 235 | divinis id obstat, Regem honorificato; & qui potestati resistit, 1157 90 | doth enjoin the contrary, Hook. Eccl. Pol. l. i. sect. 1158 239 | broaching of it; so it may be hoped, those to come, redeemed 1159 48 | families, but there were sheep, horses and cows, with other useful 1160 207 | nothing is to be accounted hostile force, but where it leaves 1161 74(*) | king: so when numbers of housholds joined themselves in civil 1162 157 | ruins, where scarce so much housing as a sheepcote, or more 1163 196 | successors, than Hingar, or Hubba, the Danes, had here in 1164 235 | generum commissa ejusmodi quae hunc effectum pariunt. At ego 1165 41 | by labour, have not one hundredth part of the conveniencies 1166 40 | most of them ninety-nine hundredths are wholly to be put on 1167 30 | the hare that any one is hunting, is thought his who pursues 1168 163 | arbitrary power to do things hurtful to the people.~ 1169 93 | keep those animals from hurting, or destroying one another, 1170 80 | they are at liberty, till Hymen at his usual anniversary 1171 235 | commigrare, ac ut populum uno ictu interimeret, unam ei cervicem 1172 60 | charge. And so lunatics and ideots are never set free from 1173 68 | most power, because the ignorance and infirmities of childhood 1174 236 | atque populum etiam totum ignorantem vel invitum, cujus libertatem 1175 235 | regnandi curam & animum ilico abjicit, ac proinde imperium 1176 240 | their trust? This, perhaps, ill-affected and factious men may spread 1177 232 | restituendae injuriae illatae, non recedendi a debita 1178 232 | patientia remedium superest. Cum ille si intolerabilis tyrannus 1179 232 | rege deduci patientur? Num illis quod omni animantium generi 1180 235 | reverso ad eum sc. jure illo quod ante regem inauguratum 1181 151 | to be considered as the image, phantom, or representative 1182 13 | since it is easy to be imagined, that he who was so unjust 1183 101 | till they were men, and imbodied in armies. Government is 1184 207 | occasion indanger him, or imbroil the government: for where 1185 232 | insignem aliquam ejus partem immani & intoleranda saevitia seu 1186 6 | offender, take away, or impair the life, or what tends 1187 232 | malum, antequam factum sit, impedire potest, ne fiat, id postquam 1188 65 | help to the weakness and imperfection of their nonage, a discipline 1189 15 | supply those defects and imperfections which are in us, as living 1190 228 | throat to be torn by the imperious wolf? Polyphemus's den gives 1191 237 | and set upon their king, imperiously domineering over them? None 1192 52 | perhaps be censured as an impertinent criticism, in a discourse 1193 232 | injuriam. Praesentem denique impetum propulsandi non vim praeteritam 1194 56 | of reason which God had implanted in him. From him the world 1195 37 | as he could; he that so imployed his pains about any of the 1196 5 | much as possible may be, imposeth upon me a natural duty of 1197 239 | come, redeemed from the impositions of these Egyptian under-task-masters, 1198 74(*) | behoveful; there being no impossibility in nature considered by 1199 235 | sese erigere atque in regem impotentius dominantem arma capere & 1200 96 | see, that in assemblies, impowered to act by positive laws, 1201 96 | that positive law which impowers them, the act of the majority 1202 148 | their exercise, it is almost impracticable to place the force of the 1203 74(*) | It is no improbable opinion therefore, which 1204 32 | to subdue the earth, i.e. improve it for the benefit of life, 1205 [Title]| his last Corrections and Improvements, from a Copy delivered by 1206 32 | as a man tills, plants, improves, cultivates, and can use 1207 93 | and made licentious by impunity. This is to think, that 1208 218 | in these cases is to be imputed to the prince, is evident; 1209 109 | and accordingly at his inauguration pouring a vial of oil upon 1210 235 | jure illo quod ante regem inauguratum in interregno habuit. At 1211 [Title]| some expression, or little incident of my discourse, is not 1212 235 | Quid ergo, nulline casus incidere possunt quibus populo sese 1213 63 | placed in them suitable inclinations of tenderness and concern 1214 37 | produced by one acre of inclosed and cultivated land, are ( 1215 37 | common. And therefore he that incloses land, and has a greater 1216 236 | id agit populo plane ut incommodet: tamen quia quod praecipuum 1217 [Title]| pains to shew his mistakes, inconsistencies, and want of (what he so 1218 22 | not to be subject to the inconstant, uncertain, unknown, arbitrary 1219 91 | expected of any injury or inconviency, that may be suffered from 1220 36 | themselves injured by this man's incroachment, though the race of men 1221 207 | upon every slight occasion indanger him, or imbroil the government: 1222 235 | liceat paucis cum dentibus inde reverti.~This will always 1223 163 | that that power which they indefinitely left in his or his ancestors 1224 20 | of the laws to protect or indemnify the violence or injuries 1225 108 | see, that the kings of the Indians in America, which is still 1226 91 | one, who may fairly, and indifferently, and with authority decide, 1227 68 | authority, he should have the indiscretion to treat him still as a 1228 68 | by and from them, is the indispensable duty of the child, and the 1229 15 | ourselves, we are naturally induced to seek communion and fellowship 1230 5 | words are,~"The like natural inducement hath brought men to know 1231 34 | gave it to the use of the industrious and rational, (and labour 1232 50 | partage of things in an inequality of private possessions, 1233 158 | had insensibly, as well as inevitably introduced: For it being 1234 56 | descendants, who are all born infants, weak and helpless, without 1235 160 | they are executed with an inflexible rigour, on all occasions, 1236 212 | members have their mutual influence, sympathy, and connexion: 1237 214 | other rules pretended, and inforced, than what the legislative, 1238 58 | imperfect state of childhood. To inform the mind, and govern the 1239 61 | health of his body, and the information of his mind, would require 1240 202 | magistrate, I would gladly be informed. Is it reasonable, that 1241 65 | are once arrived to the infranchisement of the years of discretion. 1242 193 | estates and possessions to inhabit his country, (without which 1243 38 | the world which was first inhabited, and therefore like to be 1244 190 | before any other man, to inherit with his brethren his father' 1245 95 | of men may do, because it injures not the freedom of the rest; 1246 232 | invadendi: & restituendae injuriae illatae, non recedendi a 1247 232 | reverentia propter acceptam injuriam. Praesentem denique impetum 1248 92 | would have been insolent and injurious in the woods of America, 1249 165 | least complaint, let them inlarge their prerogative as they 1250 60 | whereat they may have; and innocents which are excluded by a 1251 235 | duo tantum invenio, duos, inquam, casus quibus rex ipso facto 1252 156 | not my business here to inquire, but only to shew, that 1253 131 | secure the community from inroads and invasion. And all this 1254 76 | fathers of families, by an insensible change, became the politic 1255 158 | which succession of time had insensibly, as well as inevitably introduced: 1256 69 | can cancel that: it is so inseparable from them both, that the 1257 65 | education, to which it is inseparably annexed; and it belongs 1258 232 | i.e. totum populum, vel insignem aliquam ejus partem immani & 1259 206 | authority, being as void and insignificant, as that of any private 1260 92 | He that would have been insolent and injurious in the woods 1261 31 | voice of reason confirmed by inspiration. But how far has he given 1262 60 | will scarce amount to an instance or proof of parents regal 1263 56 | capable, from the first instant of his being to provide 1264 | instead 1265 63 | reason, which is able to instruct him in that law he is to 1266 170 | but only for the help, instruction, and preservation of their 1267 134 | and safety, and the great instrument and means of that being 1268 66 | having made the parents instruments in his great design of continuing 1269 57 | direction of a free and intelligent agent to his proper interest, 1270 137 | supposed that they should intend, had they a power so to 1271 239 | government agreed on, and in not intending the end of government itself, 1272 177 | between the one and the other, intends not there should be any 1273 155 | erected a legislative, with an intent they should exercise the 1274 207 | to be used where a man is intercepted from appealing to the law: 1275 235 | fore, inque animo habuerit interempto utriusque ordinis electissimo 1276 235 | ac ut populum uno ictu interimeret, unam ei cervicem optavit. 1277 19 | preservation, where it cannot interpose to secure my life from present 1278 101 | God himself immediately interposed, and which favours not at 1279 12 | are to be regulated and interpreted.~ 1280 136 | where every one is judge, interpreter, and executioner of it too, 1281 235 | ante regem inauguratum in interregno habuit. At sunt paucorum 1282 237 | power which they had in the interregnum, before they crowned him 1283 223 | kept us to, or, after some interval of fruitless attempts, still 1284 196 | obtained by force, have intervened: for it is very probable, 1285 228 | occasion civil wars, or intestine broils, to tell the people 1286 232 | remedium superest. Cum ille si intolerabilis tyrannus est (modicum enim 1287 232 | aliquam ejus partem immani & intoleranda saevitia seu tyrannide divexet; 1288 36 | for any man, this way, to intrench upon the right of another, 1289 12 | understood, than the fancies and intricate contrivances of men, following 1290 227 | body else can set up, and introducing a power which the people 1291 156 | the legislative, but to intrust it to the prudence of some, 1292 232 | tantum, non enim in principem invadendi: & restituendae injuriae 1293 235 | dominantem arma capere & invadere jure suo suaque authoritate 1294 32 | the common. Nor will it invalidate his right, to say every 1295 107 | defence against foreign invasions and injuries, than of multiplicity 1296 235 | animo perlustrem, duo tantum invenio, duos, inquam, casus quibus 1297 61 | a monarch in his throne, invested with all the absolute unlimited 1298 236 | etiam totum ignorantem vel invitum, cujus libertatem sartam & 1299 66 | which containing in it an inward esteem and reverence to 1300 135 | presuming the will of man to be inwardly obstinate, rebellious, and 1301 235 | Romanum, atque adeo urbem ipsam ferro flammaque vastare, 1302 232 | quispiam habet: quod huic, vel ipsis adversariis judicibus, excepto 1303 67 | gentle dealing with the Israelites, he tells them, that though 1304 236 | quicquam transferat; atque ita eo facto liberum jam & suae 1305 196 | Spartacus, had he conquered Italy, would have had; which is 1306 232 | superiori supplicium sumat. Quod itaque populus malum, antequam 1307 [Title]| Chapter IV.~Of Slavery.~ 1308 236 | atque ita eo facto liberum jam & suae potestatis populum 1309 102 | superiority or subjection. And if Josephus Acosta's word may be taken, 1310 139 | soldier's estate, or seize one jot of his goods; whom yet he 1311 196 | kings of Assyria had over Judah, by the sword, God assisted 1312 205 | liable to force, or any judicial censure or condemnation. 1313 232 | huic, vel ipsis adversariis judicibus, excepto Buchanano, nullum 1314 232 | tyrannicae crudelitati & furori jugulum semper praebebit? Ergone 1315 211 | dissipated by a whirl-wind, or jumbled into a confused heap by 1316 224 | as you will, for sons of Jupiter; let them be sacred and 1317 170 | extending itself to the ends and jurisdictions of that which is political. 1318 232 | vim praeteritam ulciscenti jus habet. Horum enim alterum 1319 202 | a petty officer; no more justifiable in a king than a constable; 1320 103 | with Palantus, mentioned by Justin, 1. iii. c. 4. will be allowed 1321 235 | ridiculous a way of resisting, as juvenal thought it of fighting; 1322 235 | or any body else, join a knock on the head, or a cut on 1323 227 | own will) they untie the knot, and expose the people a-new 1324 14 | mentioned by Garcilasso de la Vega, in his history of 1325 79 | her own prey alone, a more laborious, as well as more dangerous 1326 27 | unquestionable property of the labourer, no man but he can have 1327 228 | mighty and the mean, when the lamb, without resistance, yielded 1328 84 | them, I have treated of so largely, in the foregoing chapter, 1329 36 | introduced (by consent) larger possessions, and a right 1330 165 | that prerogative was always largest in the hands of our wisest 1331 133 | independent community, which the Latines signified by the word civitas, 1332 74 | and all that which the Latins called piety, which they 1333 105 | so in effect make him the law-maker, and governor over all that 1334 151 | power, which is that of law-making; but because he has in him 1335 189 | say or do; and he has no lawfull authority, whilst force, 1336 207 | yet this doctrine of the lawfulness of resisting all unlawful 1337 160 | in some governments the lawmaking power is not always in being, 1338 177 | condition to share with their leader, and enjoy a part of the 1339 21 | relying on his appeal, he leads out his army to battle: 1340 14 | they are, or are not, in league with others: for it is not 1341 210 | course, though cross winds, leaks in his ship, and want of 1342 200 | commonwealth. Thus that learned king, who well understood 1343 43 | trace them; iron, wood, leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, 1344 13 | whatsoever he cloth, whether led by reason, mistake or passion, 1345 202 | such a warrant, and such a legal authority, as will impower 1346 215 | freedom of debating, and leisure of perfecting, what is for 1347 55 | up, loosen them, till at length they drop quite off, and 1348 241 | to the Supreme Judge, as leptha did.~ 1349 66 | his mother; and yet this lessens not his authority, nor subjects 1350 103 | they have begun de facto, lest they should find, at the 1351 194 | for ever; to another he lets a thousand acres for his 1352 101 | antecedent to records, and letters seldom come in amongst a 1353 54 | others above the common level: birth may subject some, 1354 235 | being the state of war that levels the parties, cancels all 1355 98 | this would make the mighty Leviathan of a shorter duration, than 1356 140 | claim a power to lay and levy taxes on the people, by 1357 158 | 158. Salus populi suprema lex, is certainly so just and 1358 235 | atque in privatis constituit liber: hoc modo populus & superior 1359 72 | it with a more sparing or liberal hand, according as the behaviour 1360 41 | nature having furnished as liberally as any other people, with 1361 232 | vastari, seque, conjuges, & liberos fortunae ludibrio & tyranni 1362 235 | he there describes it:~—— Libertas pauperis haec est:~Pulsatus 1363 236 | ignorantem vel invitum, cujus libertatem sartam & tectam conservare 1364 232 | fortunae ludibrio & tyranni libidini exponi, inque omnia vitae 1365 6 | yet it is not a state of licence: though man in that state 1366 93 | increased with power, and made licentious by impunity. This is to 1367 74 | their parents all their life-time, and in all estates, with 1368 196 | Hezekiah king in his father's lifetime; and that Hezekiah by agreement 1369 112 | that as far as we have any light from history, we have reason 1370 209 | mischief and oppression has lighted only on some few, but in 1371 69 | may reach estate, liberty, limbs and life. The power of commanding 1372 43 | timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime, cloth, dying drugs, pitch, 1373 112 | as by express conditions limiting or regulating his power, 1374 93 | safety, to be devoured by lions.~ 1375 43 | made use of, about every loaf of bread, before it came 1376 122 | society: this is only a local protection and homage due 1377 121 | begin a new one, in vacuis locis, in any part of the world, 1378 172 | Another copy corrected by Mr. Locke, has it thus, Noxious brute 1379 41 | territory there, feeds, lodges, and is clad worse than 1380 119 | his heirs for ever, or a lodging only for a week; or whether 1381 5 | nature, the judicious Hooker looks upon as so evident in itself, 1382 55 | reason as they grow up, loosen them, till at length they 1383 183 | viz, for the conqueror's losses, and children's maintenance, 1384 109 | captain-general six years. So when lotham upbraids the Shechemites 1385 1 | followers of that hypothesis so loudly cry out against) must of 1386 5 | my desire therefore to be loved of my equals in nature as 1387 232 | conjuges, & liberos fortunae ludibrio & tyranni libidini exponi, 1388 60 | uncapable of that charge. And so lunatics and ideots are never set 1389 112 | dreamed of monarchy being lure Divino, which we never heard 1390 233 | exposed to the tyrant's lust and fury, and themselves 1391 111 | yet, when ambition and luxury in future ages* would retain 1392 208 | concerned in it, as for a raving mad-man, or heady malcontent to 1393 60 | from ever having; thirdly, madmen, which for the present cannot 1394 24 | at pleasure, so much as maim him, but the loss of an 1395 165 | yet 'twas visible, the main of their conduct tended 1396 181 | reparation, and by force maintains it, (which is the same thing, 1397 236 | ac regnum quod liberum a majoribus & populo traditum accepit, 1398 153 | cause, and to punish for any maladministration against the laws. The same 1399 208 | raving mad-man, or heady malcontent to overturn a well settled 1400 19 | and a state of enmity, malice, violence and mutual destruction, 1401 232 | sumat. Quod itaque populus malum, antequam factum sit, impedire 1402 166 | for when their successors, managing the government with different 1403 236 | accepit, alienae ditioni mancipavit. Nam tunc quamvis forte 1404 235 | Nulli certe quamdiu rex manet. Semper enim ex divinis 1405 211 | governments by the roots, and mangle societies to pieces, separating 1406 76 | several constitutions and mannors, according as chance, contrivance, 1407 83 | 83. For all the ends of marriage being to be obtained under 1408 139 | than the common practice of martial discipline: for the preservation 1409 177 | possessing, the countries they mastered. We are told by some, that 1410 43 | dying drugs, pitch, tar, masts, ropes, and all the materials 1411 59 | law? I answer, a state of maturity wherein he might be supposed 1412 5 | whence he derives the great maxims of justice and charity. 1413 136 | their higher rules to be measured by, which rules are two, 1414 34 | not complain, ought not to meddle with what was already improved 1415 235 | optavit. Talia cum rex aliquis meditator & molitur serio, omnem regnandi 1416 156 | good. Constant frequent meetings of the legislative, and 1417 74(*) | custom of governors to do as Melchizedec, and being kings, to exercise 1418 235 | destituit; quorum etiam meminit Winzerus. Horum unus est, 1419 236 | tunc quamvis forte non ea mente id agit populo plane ut 1420 134 | laws, it is no better than mere tyranny. Laws they are not 1421 54 | excellency of parts and merit may place others above the 1422 50 | injury to any one; these metals not spoiling or decaying 1423 105 | great empires of Peru and Mexico) enjoyed their own natural 1424 109 | you out of the hands of Midian, Judg. ix. 17. Nothing mentioned 1425 80 | of conjugal society would mightily disturb.~ 1426 43 | employed about the plough, mill, oven, or any other utensils, 1427 240 | moment, where the welfare of millions is concerned, and also where 1428 [Title]| for Observations on Hobbs, Milton, &c. and that a bare quotation 1429 164 | as a good prince, who is mindful of the trust put into his 1430 154 | executive power does nothing but ministerially issue directions for their 1431 210 | the people shall find the ministers and subordinate magistrates 1432 67 | 67. The subjection of a minor places in the father a temporary 1433 239 | Fortescue, and the author of the Mirrour, and others, writers that 1434 136 | interest shall miscite, or misapply it, cannot so easily be 1435 136 | passion or interest shall miscite, or misapply it, cannot 1436 232 | vitae pericula omnesque miserias & molestias a rege deduci 1437 233 | king to ruin, and all the miseries of want and oppression, 1438 [Title]| teachers, have so dangerously misled others, should be openly 1439 225 | happen not upon every little mismanagement in public affairs. Great 1440 109 | saluted king by the tribes at Mispah, were unwilling to have 1441 213 | in the commonwealth who misuse the power they have; it 1442 159 | power, in many cases, to mitigate the severity of the law, 1443 105 | entire together, without mixing with others, as it often 1444 159 | hands, (as they are in all moderated monarchies, and well-framed 1445 40 | think it will be but a very modest computation to say, that 1446 232 | intolerabilis tyrannus est (modicum enim ferre omnino debet) 1447 235 | privatis constituit liber: hoc modo populus & superior efficitur, 1448 232 | pericula omnesque miserias & molestias a rege deduci patientur? 1449 235 | rex aliquis meditator & molitur serio, omnem regnandi curam & 1450 | moreover 1451 194 | it away from you again to morrow?~ 1452 42 | silk, than leaves, skins or moss, that is wholly owing to 1453 76 | or occasions happened to mould them. But if princes have 1454 38 | brother, and planted in mount Seir, Gen. xxxvi. 6.~ 1455 139 | soldier to march up to the mouth of a cannon, or stand in 1456 230 | there an unfortunate man, moves them not. But if they universally 1457 107 | invasions and injuries, than of multiplicity of laws. The equality of 1458 239 | That is, in short, not to multiply cases, in whatsoever he 1459 134 | to command whole politic multitudes of men, therefore utterly 1460 11 | criminal, that after the murder of his brother, he cries 1461 11 | nature, has a power to kill a murderer, both to deter others from 1462 225 | people without mutiny or murmur. But if a long train of 1463 225 | born by the people without mutiny or murmur. But if a long 1464 14 | one of agreeing together mutually to enter into one community, 1465 219 | without laws is, I suppose, a mystery in politics, unconceivable 1466 243 | as they think good.~F I N I S.~ ~ 1467 236 | alienae ditioni mancipavit. Nam tunc quamvis forte non ea 1468 14 | men in that state. I have named all governors of independent 1469 107 | their desires within the narrow bounds of each man's small 1470 42 | oppression of power and narrowness of party, will quickly be 1471 232 | defensionem, quae juris naturalis est, neque ultionem quae 1472 232 | factum sit, impedire potest, ne fiat, id postquam factum 1473 37 | to one, when it is much nearer an hundred to one: for I 1474 158 | representative; whoever brings it nearest to that, is an undoubted 1475 237 | that the people had but one neck, that he might dispatch 1476 15 | competent store of things, needful for such a life as our nature 1477 79 | young brood) whose young needing food in the nest, the cock 1478 37 | thousand acres yield the needy and wretched inhabitants 1479 232 | responsum sit, Populo universo negari defensionem, quae juris 1480 219 | supreme executive power, neglects and abandons that charge, 1481 94 | sacredness of customs, which the negligent, and unforeseeing innocence 1482 110 | several families, whom chance, neighbourhood, or business brought together, 1483 235 | de Nerone fertur, quod is nempe senatum populumque Romanum, 1484 237 | commonwealth, as it is recorded of Nero, that he resolved to cut 1485 235 | disperdat, quemadmodum de Nerone fertur, quod is nempe senatum 1486 79 | young needing food in the nest, the cock and hen continue 1487 222 | candidates and electors, and new-model the ways of election, what 1488 161 | seldom or never scrupulous or nice in the point; they are far 1489 200 | and winter, and day and night, shall not cease while the 1490 | nine 1491 | ninety 1492 40 | find, that in most of them ninety-nine hundredths are wholly to 1493 232 | excepto Buchanano, nullum nisi in patientia remedium superest. 1494 213 | An assembly of hereditary nobility.~3. An assembly of representatives 1495 6 | possession, but where some nobler use than its bare preservation 1496 175 | world with, that in the noise of war, which makes so great 1497 132 | death the power only of nominating a successor to return to 1498 [Title]| there was never so much glib nonsense put together in well-sounding 1499 177 | monarchy is founded in the Norman conquest, and that our princes 1500 177 | inhabitants of this country. The Normans that came with him, and