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| John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Sec.
1501 [Title]| than the propagating wrong notions concerning government; that 1502 26 | fruit, or venison, which nourishes the wild Indian, who knows 1503 235 | ferro flammaque vastare, ac novas sibi sedes quaerere decrevisset. 1504 235 | suaque authoritate liceat? Nulli certe quamdiu rex manet. 1505 235 | His words are,~Quid ergo, nulline casus incidere possunt quibus 1506 232 | judicibus, excepto Buchanano, nullum nisi in patientia remedium 1507 232 | a rege deduci patientur? Num illis quod omni animantium 1508 61 | subjection to his mother and nurse, to tutors and governors, 1509 110 | subsisted; without such nursing fathers tender and careful 1510 28 | acorns he picked up under an oak, or the apples he gathered 1511 100 | 100. To this I find two objections made.~First, That there 1512 200 | because it comes from the obscure hand of a subject, I hope 1513 [Title]| through all the windings and obscurities, which are to be met with 1514 54 | benefits others, to pay an observance to those to whom nature, 1515 123 | the greater part no strict observers of equity and justice, the 1516 235 | Semper enim ex divinis id obstat, Regem honorificato; & qui 1517 208 | law, be by the same power obstructed; yet the right of resisting, 1518 88 | and also to determine, by occasional judgments founded on the 1519 166 | so pleased; it has often occasioned contest, and sometimes public 1520 30 | fish any one catches in the ocean, that great and still remaining 1521 205 | has shewed the world an odd example. In all other cases 1522 53 | would yet have founded but oddly, and in the very name shewn 1523 235 | superiority: and then the odds that remains, is, that he, 1524 232 | personas aliquot privatum odium exerceat, sed corpus etiam 1525 110 | easiness and equality of it not offending any one, every one acquiesced, 1526 20 | can, until the aggressor offers peace, and desires reconciliation 1527 230 | whether the mischief hath oftener begun in the peoples wantonness, 1528 109 | inauguration pouring a vial of oil upon him, declares to Saul, 1529 132 | successors; and then it is an oligarchy: or else into the hands 1530 128 | the state of nature, to omit the liberty he has of innocent 1531 239 | governments, only that he has omitted the principle from which 1532 235 | meditator & molitur serio, omnem regnandi curam & animum 1533 232 | inque omnia vitae pericula omnesque miserias & molestias a rege 1534 232 | tyranni libidini exponi, inque omnia vitae pericula omnesque 1535 232 | est (modicum enim ferre omnino debet) resistere cum reverentia 1536 195 | the case of promises, that omnipotency itself can be tied by them. 1537 6 | all the workmanship of one omnipotent, and infinitely wise maker; 1538 168 | foundation for disorder; for this operates not, till the inconveniency 1539 210 | to introduce it; and the operators in it supported, as much 1540 98 | if we add the variety of opinions, and contrariety of interests, 1541 218 | hands to terrify or suppress opposers, as factious, seditious, 1542 235 | remains, is, that he, who opposes the unjust agressor, has 1543 233 | the common privilege of opposing force with force, which 1544 208 | impossible for one, or a few oppressed men to disturb the government, 1545 228 | the benefit of robbers and oppressors. VVho would not think it 1546 235 | interimeret, unam ei cervicem optavit. Talia cum rex aliquis meditator & 1547 237 | ordinance of God; are divine oracles that will never permit it, 1548 91 | agreement amongst themselves, by ordaining some kind of govemment public, 1549 81 | any positive law, which ordains all such contracts to be 1550 139 | obeying the most desperate orders, can yet, with all his absolute 1551 237 | resists the power, resists the ordinance of God; are divine oracles 1552 235 | potestati resistit, Dei ordinationi resisit: non alias igitur 1553 235 | habuerit interempto utriusque ordinis electissimo quoque Alexandriam 1554 28 | servant has cut; and the ore I have digged in any place, 1555 175 | reckon conquest as one of the originals of government. But conquest 1556 74 | and put him to death, or other-wise have punished him, as well 1557 120 | purchase, permission, or otherways, enjoys any part of the 1558 98 | creatures, and not let it outlast the day it was bom in: which 1559 101 | original, when they have outlived the memory of it: for it 1560 23 | hardship of his slavery outweigh the value of his life, it 1561 43 | about the plough, mill, oven, or any other utensils, 1562 40 | labour should be able to over-balance the community of land: for 1563 94(**) | politic, cloth therefore over-rule each several part of the 1564 212 | Sec. 212. Besides this over-turning from without, governments 1565 180 | conqueror gets over those he overcomes in a just war, is perfectly 1566 50 | receiving in exchange for the overplus gold and silver, which may 1567 184 | way coming near what I had overrun of his. The destruction 1568 230 | lays the foundation for overturning the constitution and frame 1569 214 | subverts the old, disowns and overturns the power by which they 1570 121 | enjoyment; so that whenever the owner, who has given nothing but 1571 62 | allegiance, or other public owning of, or submission to the 1572 43 | labour of those who broke the oxen, who digged and wrought 1573 235 | decrevisset. Et de Caligula, quod palam denunciarit se neque civem 1574 103 | went away from Sparta with Palantus, mentioned by Justin, 1. 1575 168 | by a law antecedent and paramount to all positive laws of 1576 33 | this appropriation of any parcel of land, by improving it, 1577 105 | freedom, though, caeteris paribus, they commonly prefer the 1578 35 | of this country, or this parish. Besides, the remainder, 1579 235 | ejusmodi quae hunc effectum pariunt. At ego cum plurima animo 1580 50 | hands of the possessor. This partage of things in an inequality 1581 232 | vel insignem aliquam ejus partem immani & intoleranda saevitia 1582 13 | government to restrain the partiality and violence of men. I easily 1583 109 | the judges. And Abimelech particularly is called king, though at 1584 12 | to enter here into the particulars of the law of nature, or 1585 116 | our fathers or progenitors passed away their natural liberty, 1586 228 | prudent man, preached up passive obedience, and exhorted 1587 42 | that hath no improvement of pasturage, tillage, or planting, is 1588 38 | separated and inlarged their pasture, where it best liked them. 1589 232 | Buchanano, nullum nisi in patientia remedium superest. Cum ille 1590 232 | molestias a rege deduci patientur? Num illis quod omni animantium 1591 [Title]| what authority this their Patriarch is, whom they have so blindly 1592 [Title]| always means pages of his Patriarcha, Edition 1680.~ 1593 94 | found any one so great a patron of anarchy as to affirm.~ 1594 235 | concisus, adorat,~Ut liceat paucis cum dentibus inde reverti.~ 1595 235 | interregno habuit. At sunt paucorum generum commissa ejusmodi 1596 235 | describes it:~—— Libertas pauperis haec est:~Pulsatus rogat, & 1597 181 | out of doors; or having peaceably got in, by force keeps me 1598 46 | or wool for a sparkling pebble or a diamond, and keep those 1599 207 | perhaps I have not twelve pence in my pocket: this man I 1600 32 | also to labour, and the penury of his condition required 1601 | per 1602 94 | from feeling; and when they perceive, that any man, in what station 1603 230 | their own just ruin and perdition: for till the mischief be 1604 215 | debating, and leisure of perfecting, what is for the good of 1605 92 | of government is grown to perfection, he that will look into 1606 232 | exponi, inque omnia vitae pericula omnesque miserias & molestias 1607 168 | as of all others the most perilous.~ 1608 48 | because of its commonness, or perishableness, fit to supply the place 1609 200 | that are not tyrants, or perjured, will be glad to bound themselves 1610 235 | At ego cum plurima animo perlustrem, duo tantum invenio, duos, 1611 134 | commission immediately and personally received from God, or else 1612 232 | non in singulares tantum personas aliquot privatum odium exerceat, 1613 218 | state to employ, and often persuading himself, or being flattered 1614 230 | they universally have a persuation, grounded upon manifest 1615 222 | end, and all the arts of perverted law made use of, to take 1616 20 | is denied by a manifest perverting of justice, and a barefaced 1617 230 | esteemed the common enemy and pest of mankind, and is to be 1618 200 | contrary, are vipers, and pests both against them and the 1619 [Title]| delivered by him to Mr. Peter Coste, communicated to the 1620 151 | considered as the image, phantom, or representative of the 1621 109 | out of the hands of the Philistines, ix. 16. As if the only 1622 74 | which the Latins called piety, which they indispensably 1623 233 | Must they see their cities pillaged, and laid in ashes, their 1624 228 | may not oppose robbers or pirates, because this may occasion 1625 186 | thief, who demands it with a pistol at my breast.~ 1626 106 | the beginning generally pitched upon this form, which though 1627 29 | can doubt, but that in the pitcher is his only who drew it 1628 209 | they are the less to be pitied, because it is so easy to 1629 12 | commonwealths; nay, possibly plainer; as much as reason is easier 1630 236 | ea mente id agit populo plane ut incommodet: tamen quia 1631 32 | much land as a man tills, plants, improves, cultivates, and 1632 94 | pretence of superiority plead exemption, thereby to license 1633 48 | use of his family, and a plentiful supply to its consumption, 1634 43 | for it is not barely the plough-man's pains, the reaper's and 1635 46 | if he also bartered away plums, that would have rotted 1636 108 | itself, which admits not of plurality of governors, naturally 1637 235 | effectum pariunt. At ego cum plurima animo perlustrem, duo tantum 1638 162 | prerogative determined in those points wherein they found disadvantage 1639 222 | government by the roots, and poison the very fountain of public 1640 93 | mischiefs may be done them by pole-cats, or foxes; but are content, 1641 239 | This I am sure, their civil policy is so new, so dangerous, 1642 102 | whatever superiority some politicians now would place in any of 1643 219 | I suppose, a mystery in politics, unconceivable to human 1644 239 | for their ecclesiastical polity, are by a strange fate carried 1645 [Title]| contradictions dressed up in a popular stile, and well-turned periods: 1646 158 | Sec. 158. Salus populi suprema lex, is certainly 1647 157 | unfrequented places grow into populous countries, filled with wealth 1648 235 | fertur, quod is nempe senatum populumque Romanum, atque adeo urbem 1649 202 | of his younger brothers portions? or that a rich man, who 1650 177 | the subduing, or shared in possessing, the countries they mastered. 1651 232 | resistere cum reverentia possit, Barclay contra Monarchom. 1652 235 | nulline casus incidere possunt quibus populo sese erigere 1653 139 | death for deserting his post, or for not obeying the 1654 232 | impedire potest, ne fiat, id postquam factum est, in regem authorem 1655 134 | that for any prince or potentate of what kind soever upon 1656 235 | regali atque in subditos potestate destituit; quorum etiam 1657 236 | alterius gentis ditionem & potestatem dedidit; hac velut quadam 1658 235 | Regem honorificato; & qui potestati resistit, Dei ordinationi 1659 236 | facto liberum jam & suae potestatis populum relinquit, cujus 1660 109 | accordingly at his inauguration pouring a vial of oil upon him, 1661 50 | possessions, men have made practicable out of the bounds of society, 1662 232 | furori jugulum semper praebebit? Ergone multitude civitates 1663 236 | incommodet: tamen quia quod praecipuum est regiae dignitatis amifit, 1664 232 | propter acceptam injuriam. Praesentem denique impetum propulsandi 1665 232 | est, neque ultionem quae praeter naturam est adversus regem 1666 232 | impetum propulsandi non vim praeteritam ulciscenti jus habet. Horum 1667 94 | excellent man having got a pre -eminency amongst the rest, 1668 106 | though perhaps the father's pre-eminency might, in the first institution 1669 147 | actions, may well enough precede them. But what is to be 1670 54 | virtue may give men a just precedency: excellency of parts and 1671 68 | to him; and that by this precept he were bound to obey all 1672 57 | us in only from bogs and precipices. So that, however it may 1673 164 | claim that power which his predecessors exercised without the direction 1674 222 | his purposes; or openly preengages the electors, and prescribes 1675 [Title]| PREFACE~Reader, thou hast here the 1676 183 | way to the pressing and preferable title of those who are in 1677 156 | events, as to be able to prefix so just periods of return 1678 1 | of inheritance:~All these premises having, as I think, been 1679 61 | government over him only prepared him the better and sooner 1680 150 | every member of the society, prescribing rules to their actions, 1681 183 | satisfaction, and give way to the pressing and preferable title of 1682 225 | a long train of abuses, prevarications and artifices, all tending 1683 240 | also where the evil, if not prevented, is greater, and the redress 1684 11 | crime for restraint, and preventing the like offence, which 1685 154 | laws, or the redress or prevention of any inconveniencies, 1686 230 | they are? I grant, that the pride, ambition, and turbulency 1687 76 | father of the family was priest, as that he was ruler in 1688 196 | has no better a right of principality, he, nor any of his successors, 1689 235 | desinat. Tunc enim se ipse principatu exuit atque in privatis 1690 235 | principatu exuit atque in privatis constituit liber: hoc modo 1691 232 | tantum personas aliquot privatum odium exerceat, sed corpus 1692 232 | igitur hoc amplius quam privatus quispiam habet: quod huic, 1693 226 | against rebellion, and the probablest means to hinder it: for 1694 91 | to his own determination proceed in maintenance thereof, 1695 107 | officers to superintend the process, or look after the execution 1696 210 | favoured, (tho' publicly proclaimed against) which is readiest 1697 91 | estate of the rest might be procured. Men always knew that where 1698 200 | himself to be ordained for the procuring of the wealth and property 1699 115 | history, both sacred and profane, as those of men withdrawing 1700 116 | because our fathers or progenitors passed away their natural 1701 42 | life, through their several progresses, before they come to our 1702 235 | animum ilico abjicit, ac proinde imperium in subditos amittit, 1703 4 | the same species and rank, promiscuously born to all the same advantages 1704 222 | bring in such, who have promised before-hand what to vote, 1705 [Title]| prince and people, than the propagating wrong notions concerning 1706 226 | being likeliest to do; the properest way to prevent the evil, 1707 210 | and favoured, or laid by, proportionably as they promote or oppose 1708 8 | conscience dictate, what is proportionate to his transgression, which 1709 [Title]| positive, intelligible propositions, and then compare them one 1710 136 | inconveniences, which disorder men's propperties in the state of nature, 1711 192 | property, which is so to be proprietors of what they have, that 1712 232 | Praesentem denique impetum propulsandi non vim praeteritam ulciscenti 1713 196 | was with Hezekiah, and he prospered; wherefore he went forth, 1714 130 | for himself, as the good, prosperity, and safety of the society 1715 227 | those who made them the protectors and guardians of their peace, 1716 200 | is this, that whereas the proud and ambitious tyrant doth 1717 233 | received, but must not for any provocation exceed the bounds of due 1718 228 | doubt Ulysses, who was a prudent man, preached up passive 1719 25 | God, as king David says, Psal. cxv. 16. has given the 1720 [Title]| three Editions, which were published during the Author's Life, 1721 235 | haec est:~Pulsatus rogat, & pugnis concisus, adorat,~Ut liceat 1722 163 | in so doing they have not pulled from the prince any thing 1723 [Title]| past answering, had not the pulpit, of late years, publicly 1724 235 | thought it of fighting; ubi tu pulsas, ego vapulo tantum. And 1725 235 | Libertas pauperis haec est:~Pulsatus rogat, & pugnis concisus, 1726 87 | any matter of right; and punishes those offences which any 1727 59 | free as much as tutor and pupil after nonage; equally subjects 1728 120 | thenceforth, by inheritance, purchase, permission, or otherways, 1729 225 | the state of nature, or pure anarchy; the inconveniencies 1730 92 | that thinks absolute power purifies men's blood, and corrects 1731 30 | that kind, as to find and pursue her, has thereby removed 1732 30 | hunting, is thought his who pursues her during the chase: for 1733 37 | fruits rotted, or the venison putrified, before he could spend it, 1734 176 | think, that robbers and pyrates have a right of empire over 1735 236 | potestatem dedidit; hac velut quadam regni ab alienatione effecit, 1736 235 | vastare, ac novas sibi sedes quaerere decrevisset. Et de Caligula, 1737 105 | wisdom, courage, or any other qualities, less fit for rule; or where 1738 235 | authoritate liceat? Nulli certe quamdiu rex manet. Semper enim ex 1739 236 | ditioni mancipavit. Nam tunc quamvis forte non ea mente id agit 1740 232 | adversus regem concedi debere. Quapropter si rex non in singulares 1741 51 | could then be no reason of quarrelling about title, nor any doubt 1742 31 | be then little room for quarrels or contentions about property 1743 34 | fancy or covetousness of the quarrelsome and contentious. He that 1744 74 | separate into unpossessed quarters, and they have room to remove 1745 235 | est, Si regnum disperdat, quemadmodum de Nerone fertur, quod is 1746 33 | the same water left him to quench his thirst: and the case 1747 235 | obstat, Regem honorificato; & qui potestati resistit, Dei 1748 236 | plane ut incommodet: tamen quia quod praecipuum est regiae 1749 156 | inconveniencies, and yet the quick turn of affairs might be 1750 236 | cui collatum voluit, juris quicquam transferat; atque ita eo 1751 235 | himself. His words are,~Quid ergo, nulline casus incidere 1752 232 | tyrannide divexet; populo, quidem hoc casu resistendi ac tuendi 1753 232 | hoc amplius quam privatus quispiam habet: quod huic, vel ipsis 1754 235 | utriusque ordinis electissimo quoque Alexandriam commigrare, 1755 235 | subditos potestate destituit; quorum etiam meminit Winzerus. 1756 [Title]| Milton, &c. and that a bare quotation of pages always means pages 1757 1 | utterly lost, that in the races of mankind and families 1758 233 | open to the cruelty and rage of tyranny? Must they see 1759 [Title]| Secondly, That I shall not take railing for arguments, nor think 1760 142 | Thirdly, They must not raise taxes on the property of 1761 4 | of the same species and rank, promiscuously born to all 1762 72 | instances of it elsewhere being rare, and less taken notice of, 1763 37 | lying in common. I have here rated the improved land very low, 1764 181 | force against, as any savage ravenous beast, that is dangerous 1765 208 | concerned in it, as for a raving mad-man, or heady malcontent 1766 82 | and the stronger. But this reaching but to the things of their 1767 210 | proclaimed against) which is readiest to introduce it; and the 1768 196 | probable, to any one that reads the story of Ahaz and Hezekiah 1769 46 | the value on, more than real use, and the necessary support 1770 36 | permitted to plough, sow and reap, without being disturbed, 1771 38 | whatsoever he tilled and reaped, laid up and made use of, 1772 43 | plough-man's pains, the reaper's and thresher's toil, and 1773 227 | the greatest aggravation, rebellantes, rebels.~ 1774 226 | opposition to the laws, do rebellare, that is, bring back again 1775 196 | wherefore he went forth, and he rebelled against the king of Assyria, 1776 135 | to be inwardly obstinate, rebellious, and averse from all obedience 1777 [Title]| I promise him either to recant my mistake, upon fair conviction; 1778 232 | restituendae injuriae illatae, non recedendi a debita reverentia propter 1779 50 | can use the product of, by receiving in exchange for the overplus 1780 4 | power and jurisdiction is reciprocal, no one having more than 1781 42 | materials, is scarce to be reckoned in, as any, or at most, 1782 73 | their hands to inforce and recompence such a compliance; and is 1783 205 | to the throne, are well recompensed by the peace of the public, 1784 235 | thinks fit. He that can reconcile blows and reverence, may, 1785 20 | offers peace, and desires reconciliation on such terms as may repair 1786 237 | and commonwealth, as it is recorded of Nero, that he resolved 1787 176 | their appeal till they have recovered the native right of their 1788 10 | injured, and assist him in recovering from the offender so much 1789 158 | and true one, and to have rectified the disorders which succession 1790 64 | bodies, such vigour and rectitude to their minds, as may best 1791 109 | over us, thou wast he that reddest out and broughtest in Israel, 1792 239 | be hoped, those to come, redeemed from the impositions of 1793 233 | themselves and families reduced by their king to ruin, and 1794 75 | follow his direction, and to refer their little differences 1795 [Title]| its just weight to this reflection, viz. that there cannot 1796 222 | and are left to the common refuge, which God hath provided 1797 183 | injured another man, and refusing to give satisfaction, it 1798 235 | omni honore & dignitate regali atque in subditos potestate 1799 236 | quia quod praecipuum est regiae dignitatis amifit, ut summus 1800 235 | meditator & molitur serio, omnem regnandi curam & animum ilico abjicit, 1801 236 | dedidit; hac velut quadam regni ab alienatione effecit, 1802 158 | fashion of representation, regulates, not by old custom, but 1803 156 | end? Thus supposing the regulation of times for the assembling 1804 236 | populum relinquit, cujus rei exemplum unum annales Scotici 1805 109 | family, and opposed David's reign, when they came to Hebron 1806 166 | founded that saying, That the reigns of good princes have been 1807 155 | people, who have a right to reinstate their legislative in the 1808 232 | exerceat, sed corpus etiam reipublicae, cujus ipse caput est, i.e. 1809 207 | the injured party may be relieved, and his damages repaired 1810 236 | suae potestatis populum relinquit, cujus rei exemplum unum 1811 35 | this parish. Besides, the remainder, after such enclosure, would 1812 200 | not cease while the earth remaineth. And therefore a king governing 1813 232 | nullum nisi in patientia remedium superest. Cum ille si intolerabilis 1814 125 | unconcernedness, to make them too remiss in other men's.~ 1815 218 | legislative, and thereby rendering them private persons, they 1816 176 | denied: he or his son may renew his appeal, till he recover 1817 207 | relieved, and his damages repaired by appeal to the law, there 1818 232 | denegari debet, ut sc. vim vi repellant, seseq; ab injuria, tueantur? 1819 240 | due prerogative. To this I reply, The people shall be judge; 1820 228 | to a quiet submission, by representing to them of what concernment 1821 [Title]| doctrine, save me from the reproach of writing against a dead 1822 205 | than that the head of the republic should be easily, and upon 1823 5 | have any thing offered them repugnant to this desire, must needs 1824 233 | reverence and respect. They may repulse the present attempt, but 1825 135 | actions as the common good requireth. Laws politic, ordained 1826 86 | of a family; which, what resemblance soever it may have in its 1827 182 | the war, and that too with reservation of the right of the innocent 1828 89 | the law of nature, and to resign it to the public, there 1829 87 | quitted this natural power, resigned it up into the hands of 1830 74 | and by that permission resigning up to him a monarchical 1831 235 | resistit, Dei ordinationi resisit: non alias igitur in eum 1832 232 | populo, quidem hoc casu resistendi ac tuendi se ab injuria 1833 232 | enim ferre omnino debet) resistere cum reverentia possit, Barclay 1834 235 | honorificato; & qui potestati resistit, Dei ordinationi resisit: 1835 [Title]| natural rights, with their resolution to preserve them, saved 1836 9 | condemn it, I desire them to resolve me, by what right any prince 1837 84 | rights and powers belonging respectively to them, I have treated 1838 232 | tueantur? Huic breviter responsum sit, Populo universo negari 1839 232 | in principem invadendi: & restituendae injuriae illatae, non recedendi 1840 158 | legislative, but to have restored the old and true one, and 1841 [Title]| the throne of our great restorer, our present King William; 1842 7 | And that all men may be restrained from invading others rights, 1843 107 | themselves to think of methods of restraining any exorbitances of those 1844 149 | the community perpetually retains a supreme power of saving 1845 236 | in regno imperium habuit retineat, nec in eum cui collatum 1846 237 | of both ranks, and then retire to Alexandria: and he wisht 1847 [Title]| that so they may either retract what upon so ill grounds 1848 235 | Secondly, It must be without retribution, or punishment; and the 1849 210 | time, which he steadily returned to again, as soon as the 1850 112 | among mankind, till it was revealed to us by the divinity of 1851 235 | populus & superior efficitur, reverso ad eum sc. jure illo quod 1852 132 | them again; when it is so reverted, the community may dispose 1853 235 | paucis cum dentibus inde reverti.~This will always be the 1854 243 | determination of the time set, it reverts to the society, and the 1855 134 | before consented, without revoking the same after by the like 1856 172 | he has no right; and so revolting from his own kind to that 1857 222 | which, if one shall add rewards and punishments visibly 1858 31 | has given us all things richly, 1 Tim. vi. 12. is the voice 1859 37 | acre of land of an equal richness lying waste in common. And 1860 149 | power to part with; and to rid themselves of those, who 1861 200 | unreasonable appetites, the righteous and just king doth by the 1862 200 | difference that is between a rightful king and an usurping tyrant, 1863 202 | poor neighbour? The being rightfully possessed of great power 1864 159 | happen, wherein a strict and rigid observation of the laws 1865 74(*) | seemeth evidently to have risen from the deliberate advice, 1866 33 | draught, who had a whole river of the same water left him 1867 235 | pauperis haec est:~Pulsatus rogat, & pugnis concisus, adorat,~ 1868 235 | nempe senatum populumque Romanum, atque adeo urbem ipsam 1869 163 | was not made for it; the root and source from which spring 1870 43 | drugs, pitch, tar, masts, ropes, and all the materials made 1871 225 | wondered, that they should then rouze themselves, and endeavour 1872 157 | remains not so much as the ruins, where scarce so much housing 1873 236 | c. 16.~Which in English runs thus:~ 1874 177 | laurels only to shew they are sacrifices to their leaders triumph. 1875 232 | partem immani & intoleranda saevitia seu tyrannide divexet; populo, 1876 158 | unalterable laws could not safely direct; whatsoever shall 1877 205 | reach of danger: it being safer for the body, that some 1878 228 | quit all he has, for peace sake, to him who will lay violent 1879 101 | well suppose the armies of Salmanasser or Xerxes were never children, 1880 158 | Sec. 158. Salus populi suprema lex, is certainly 1881 109 | being solemnly chosen and saluted king by the tribes at Mispah, 1882 109 | fight their battles, I. Sam viii. 20. God granting their 1883 127 | of others, make them take sanctuary under the established laws 1884 236 | invitum, cujus libertatem sartam & tectam conservare debuit, 1885 184 | starve and perish; yet the satisfying of what shall, on this score, 1886 [Title]| resolution to preserve them, saved the nation when it was on 1887 149 | retains a supreme power of saving themselves from the attempts 1888 177 | reach no farther than to the Saxons and Britons, that were then 1889 166 | Upon this is founded that saying, That the reigns of good 1890 43 | without which it would scarcely be worth any thing: it is 1891 111 | vain ambition, and amor sceleratus habendi, evil concupiscence, 1892 232 | factum est, in regem authorem sceleris vindicare non potest: populus 1893 69 | parents; yet all this puts no scepter into the father's hand, 1894 238 | this is to be found in the Scotch Annals.~ 1895 236 | rei exemplum unum annales Scotici suppeditant. Barclay contra 1896 136 | contradiction to any positive law of scripture, otherwise they are ill 1897 [Title]| pretends wholly to build on) scripture-proofs, were there not men amongst 1898 [Title]| any just grounds for his scruples.~I have nothing more, but 1899 176 | dagger at my throat make me seal deeds to convey my estate 1900 135 | other an order, expresly or secretly agreed upon, touching the 1901 236 | summus scilicet in regno secundum Deum sit, & solo Deo inferior, 1902 16 | passionate and hasty, but a sedate settled design upon another 1903 235 | flammaque vastare, ac novas sibi sedes quaerere decrevisset. Et 1904 1 | disorder and mischief, tumult, sedition and rebellion, (things that 1905 218 | suppress opposers, as factious, seditious, and enemies to the government: 1906 200 | after the deluge. Hereafter, seed-time and harvest, and cold and 1907 5 | others than themselves; for seeing those things which are equal, 1908 176 | taken away all means of seeking remedy, there is nothing 1909 123 | without reason, that he seeks out, and is willing to join 1910 223 | even when all the world sees there is an opportunity 1911 91 | intitled, Czar, or Grand Seignior, or how you please, is as 1912 38 | brother, and planted in mount Seir, Gen. xxxvi. 6.~ 1913 132 | into the hands of a few select men, and their heirs or 1914 233 | preservation from injury? I answer: Self-defence is a part of the law of 1915 13 | in their own cases, that selflove will make men partial to 1916 24 | other nations, that men did sell themselves; but, it is plain, 1917 85 | a servant to another, by selling him, for a certain time, 1918 235 | neque civem neque principem senatui amplius fore, inque animo 1919 235 | Nerone fertur, quod is nempe senatum populumque Romanum, atque 1920 157 | shepherd is to be found, sends as many representatives 1921 230 | visible, or their attempts sensible to the greater part, the 1922 6 | of one sovereign master, sent into the world by his order, 1923 211 | mangle societies to pieces, separating the subdued or scattered 1924 82 | and the children upon such separation fall to the father or mother' 1925 232 | ferro, & flamma vastari, seque, conjuges, & liberos fortunae 1926 15 | and I doubt not in the sequel of this discourse, to make 1927 235 | aliquis meditator & molitur serio, omnem regnandi curam & 1928 139 | we see, that neither the serjeant, that could command a soldier 1929 136 | established judge: and so it serves not, as it ought, to determine 1930 235 | subditos amittit, ut dominus servi pro derelicto habiti dominium.~ 1931 239 | abhor the memory of such servile flatterers, who, whilst 1932 37 | mankind: for the provisions serving to the support of human 1933 235 | incidere possunt quibus populo sese erigere atque in regem impotentius 1934 232 | ut sc. vim vi repellant, seseq; ab injuria, tueantur? Huic 1935 116 | property, he may dispose, or settle it, as he pleases.~ 1936 232 | immani & intoleranda saevitia seu tyrannide divexet; populo, 1937 67 | and kept them under no severer discipline than what was 1938 192 | have always a right to shake it off, and free themselves 1939 196 | Whence it is plain, that shaking off a power, which force, 1940 177 | them in the subduing, or shared in possessing, the countries 1941 183 | goods he enjoyed, and their shares in the estate he possessed: 1942 6 | furnished with like faculties, sharing all in one community of 1943 86 | monarchy will have but a very shattered and short power, when it 1944 109 | when lotham upbraids the Shechemites with the obligation they 1945 11 | by man shall his blood be shed. And Cain was so fully convinced, 1946 11 | great law of nature, Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall 1947 157 | scarce so much housing as a sheepcote, or more inhabitants than 1948 46 | or exchange his sheep for shells, or wool for a sparkling 1949 157 | more inhabitants than a shepherd is to be found, sends as 1950 235 | oppose an assault only with a shield to receive the blows, or 1951 98 | the mighty Leviathan of a shorter duration, than the feeblest 1952 232 | shew, that the divine law shuts up the people from all manner 1953 235 | flammaque vastare, ac novas sibi sedes quaerere decrevisset. 1954 180 | doubt not, but at first sight will seem a strange doctrine, 1955 133 | take it to be its genuine signification; which if any body dislike, 1956 239 | dominion of a foreign nation, signifies nothing, the fault and forfeiture 1957 97 | into one society, would signify nothing, and be no compact, 1958 92 | and the sword presently silence all those that dare question 1959 42 | than water, and cloth or silk, than leaves, skins or moss, 1960 158 | fundamental a rule, that he, who sincerely follows it, cannot dangerously 1961 110 | confidence the innocence and sincerity of that poor but virtuous 1962 232 | Quapropter si rex non in singulares tantum personas aliquot 1963 232 | His words are these.~Quod siquis dicat, Ergone populus tyrannicae 1964 134 | therefore we are to note, that sith men naturally have no full 1965 224 | themselves of a burden that sits heavy upon them. They will 1966 109 | was their captain-general six years. So when lotham upbraids 1967 67 | been less kindness to have slackened. This is that power to which 1968 11 | the unjust violence and slaughter he hath committed upon one, 1969 149 | to bring them into such a slavish condition, they will always 1970 11 | one that findeth me, shall slay me; so plain was it writ 1971 8 | injury and violence, being slighted and broken by him. Which 1972 225 | inconvenient laws, and all the slips of human frailty, will be 1973 160 | too numerous, and so too slow, for the dispatch requisite 1974 223 | opportunity for it. This slowness and aversion in the people 1975 128 | agreements combine into smaller and divided associations.~ 1976 9 | offences against it, as he soberly judges the case to require, 1977 135 | whereby all men desire sociable life and fellowship; the 1978 41 | plenty, i.e. a fruitful soil, apt to produce in abundance, 1979 177 | they had any officers and soldiers that fought on their side 1980 108 | command into the king's sole authority.~ 1981 15 | us, as living single and solely by ourselves, we are naturally 1982 109 | who after Saul's being solemnly chosen and saluted king 1983 222 | choice, such, whom he has, by sollicitations, threats, promises, or otherwise, 1984 236 | regno secundum Deum sit, & solo Deo inferior, atque populum 1985 80 | mixture, or easy and frequent solutions of conjugal society would 1986 | somewhere 1987 239 | born to, what their mean souls fitted them for, slavery.~ 1988 171 | that they threaten the sound and healthy, without which 1989 163 | made for it; the root and source from which spring almost 1990 36 | be permitted to plough, sow and reap, without being 1991 32 | God, subdued, tilled and sowed any part of it, thereby 1992 36 | heard it affirmed, that in Spain itself a man may be permitted 1993 159 | even the guilty are to be spared, where it can prove no prejudice 1994 72 | to bestow it with a more sparing or liberal hand, according 1995 46 | for shells, or wool for a sparkling pebble or a diamond, and 1996 103 | those who went away from Sparta with Palantus, mentioned 1997 196 | had here in England; or Spartacus, had he conquered Italy, 1998 200 | do acknowledge, that the special and greatest point of difference 1999 225 | which, ancient names, and specious forms, are so far from being 2000 37 | putrified, before he could spend it, he offended against 2001 31 | in the world, and the few spenders; and to how small a part 2002 51 | things of nature, and how the spending it upon our uses bounded