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| John Locke The second treatise of civil government IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Sec.
2003 230 | busy head, or turbulent spirit, to desire the alteration 2004 31 | advantage of life before it spoils, so much he may by his Tabour 2005 54 | was the equality I there spoke of, as proper to the business 2006 115 | other places; from whence sprang all that number of petty 2007 105 | the conquering swords, and spreading domination of the two great 2008 163 | root and source from which spring almost all those evils and 2009 107 | of the childhood of those sprung from him, having accustomed 2010 94 | in successors of another stamp, the people finding their 2011 184 | goods, are to be left to starve and perish; yet the satisfying 2012 28 | that was necessary, man had starved, notwithstanding the plenty 2013 137 | liberties and fortunes, and by stated rules of right and property 2014 157 | trade, power, change their stations, flourishing mighty cities 2015 156 | affairs could not bear a steady fixed rule: for it not being 2016 210 | when he found him always steering that course, though cross 2017 239 | our church, and a great stickler for the power and prerogative 2018 48 | ready cultivated, and well stocked too with cattle, in the 2019 38 | industry inlarged their stocks, their possessions inlarged 2020 19 | appeal to the law, for having stolen all that I am worth, I may 2021 43 | leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime, cloth, 2022 43 | and wrought the iron and stones, who felled and framed the 2023 107 | state and condition; which stood more in need of defence 2024 186 | sword at their breasts, to stoop to his conditions, and submit 2025 | stop 2026 15 | ourselves with competent store of things, needful for such 2027 105 | pass him by, and set up the stoutest and bravest man for their 2028 36 | of the earth, than to be straitened for want of room to plant 2029 36 | still in the world, without straitening any body; since there is 2030 157 | powerful in riches. This strangers stand amazed at, and every 2031 43 | products; for all that the straw, bran, bread, of that acre 2032 202 | to seize my person in the street, may be opposed as a thief 2033 36 | it will, which I lay no stress on; this I dare boldly affirm, 2034 111 | subjects, and there was then no stretching prerogative on the one side, 2035 91 | partial; and therefore that strifes and troubles would be endless, 2036 235 | to resist force without striking again, or how to strike 2037 [Title]| which are here untouched, to strip Sir Robert's discourses 2038 173 | benefit, over those who are stripped of all property.~ 2039 76 | argument be good, it will as strongly prove, that all princes, 2040 109 | therefore the tribes who had stuck to Saul's family, and opposed 2041 12 | rational creature, and a studier of that law, as the positive 2042 124 | as ignorant for want of study of it, are not apt to allow 2043 236 | ita eo facto liberum jam & suae potestatis populum relinquit, 2044 235 | capere & invadere jure suo suaque authoritate liceat? Nulli 2045 232 | Ergone multitude civitates suas fame, ferro, & flamma vastari, 2046 120 | thereunto, annexed also, and submits to the community, those 2047 167 | power, as might be most subservient to the public good, and 2048 110 | societies could not have subsisted; without such nursing fathers 2049 46 | such as the necessity of subsisting made the first commoners 2050 150 | cases, whilst the government subsists, the legislative is the 2051 59 | father die, and fail to substitute a deputy in his trust; if 2052 235 | ego vapulo tantum. And the success of the combat will be unavoidably 2053 76 | worthy heirs, for several successions, or otherwise; so they laid 2054 132 | power only of nominating a successor to return to them; an elective 2055 137 | unlimited decrees of their sudden thoughts, or unrestrained, 2056 208 | acts of tyranny, will not suddenly, or on slight occasions, 2057 20 | done, war is made upon the sufferers, who having no appeal on 2058 61 | forth the use of reason, as sufficeth to make him capable of those 2059 70 | has, all he can do, cannot sufficiently pay it: but all these give 2060 40 | planted with tobacco or sugar, sown with wheat or barley, 2061 223 | forms, as some are apt to suggest. They are hardly to be prevailed 2062 204 | will follow, as is often suggested: for,~ 2063 161 | benefit of the community, and suitably to the trust and ends of 2064 107 | and simple, but also best suited to their present state and 2065 232 | de superiori supplicium sumat. Quod itaque populus malum, 2066 200 | and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and 2067 154 | seasons, or else when they are summoned to it; and in this latter 2068 80 | usual anniversary season summons them again to chuse new 2069 236 | regiae dignitatis amifit, ut summus scilicet in regno secundum 2070 74(*) | of one kind have caused sundry others to be devised; so 2071 110 | all governments would have sunk under the weakness and infirmities 2072 235 | in interregno habuit. At sunt paucorum generum commissa 2073 235 | arma capere & invadere jure suo suaque authoritate liceat? 2074 232 | nisi in patientia remedium superest. Cum ille si intolerabilis 2075 107 | or variety of officers to superintend the process, or look after 2076 232 | naturam, ut inferior de superiori supplicium sumat. Quod itaque 2077 236 | exemplum unum annales Scotici suppeditant. Barclay contra Monarchom. 2078 232 | ut inferior de superiori supplicium sumat. Quod itaque populus 2079 162 | discretion and care of the ruler supplied the rest. But when mistake 2080 37 | mankind: for his labour now supplies him with provisions out 2081 47 | truly useful, but perishable supports of life.~ 2082 138 | society, it necessarily supposes and requires, that the people 2083 218 | his hands to terrify or suppress opposers, as factious, seditious, 2084 158 | Sec. 158. Salus populi suprema lex, is certainly so just 2085 194 | for ever, and that in the surest and most solemn way of conveyance 2086 230 | bring themselves into this suspicion? Are the people to be blamed, 2087 230 | cannot but give them strong suspicions of the evil intention of 2088 79 | female or young, to whose sustenance he can contribute nothing. 2089 55 | subjection are like the swaddling clothes they art wrapt up 2090 115 | stronger, or more fortunate, swallowed the weaker; and those great 2091 43 | s toil, and the baker's sweat, is to be counted into the 2092 179 | the confusion of war to sweep all together: but yet this 2093 14 | history of Peru; or between a Swiss and an Indian, in the woods 2094 212 | their mutual influence, sympathy, and connexion: and therefore, 2095 201 | Athens, as well as one at Syracuse; and the intolerable dominion 2096 [Title]| branches of his wonderful system. The king, and body of the 2097 31 | spoils, so much he may by his Tabour fix a property in: whatever 2098 235 | unam ei cervicem optavit. Talia cum rex aliquis meditator & 2099 94 | whatever flatterers may talk to amuse people's understandings, 2100 61 | power Sir Robert Filmer talks of; if he should die as 2101 37 | fruit, killed, caught, or tamed, as many of the beasts, 2102 236 | populo plane ut incommodet: tamen quia quod praecipuum est 2103 43 | cloth, dying drugs, pitch, tar, masts, ropes, and all the 2104 [Title]| who taking on them to be teachers, have so dangerously misled 2105 79 | copulation; because the teat of the dam being sufficient 2106 236 | cujus libertatem sartam & tectam conservare debuit, in alterius 2107 63 | tenderness and concern to temper this power, to apply it, 2108 213 | representatives chosen, pro tempore, by the people. Such a form 2109 137 | their bounds, and not be tempted, by the power they have 2110 171 | penalties to them, as may tend to the preservation of the 2111 165 | the main of their conduct tended to nothing but the care 2112 110 | without such nursing fathers tender and careful of the public 2113 6 | impair the life, or what tends to the preservation of the 2114 40 | to the life of man nine tenths are the effects of labour: 2115 194 | industry during the said term, supposing it be double 2116 41 | of a large and fruitful territory there, feeds, lodges, and 2117 52 | stile of the Old and New Testament.~ 2118 115 | dominions. All which are so many testimonies against paternal sovereignty, 2119 98 | like Cato's coming into the theatre, only to go out again. Such 2120 5 | natural duty of bearing to them-ward fully the like affection; 2121 120 | Whoever therefore, from thenceforth, by inheritance, purchase, 2122 91 | dominion, as he is with therest of mankind: for where-ever 2123 | thereupon 2124 158 | erecting new corporations, and therewith new representatives, carries 2125 74 | places still, where the thinness of people gives families 2126 173 | And forfeiture gives the third despotical power to lords 2127 33 | water left him to quench his thirst: and the case of land and 2128 201 | many. Thus we read of the thirty tyrants at Athens, as well 2129 [Title]| the nation, have since so thoroughly confuted his Hypothesis, 2130 43 | I may truly say, not one thousandth. It is labour then which 2131 16 | right to destroy that which threatens me with destruction: for, 2132 222 | has, by sollicitations, threats, promises, or otherwise, 2133 43 | pains, the reaper's and thresher's toil, and the baker's 2134 196 | God assisted Hezekiah to throw off the dominion of that 2135 63 | nature to be free; but to thrust him out amongst brutes, 2136 32 | former. As much land as a man tills, plants, improves, cultivates, 2137 31 | us all things richly, 1 Tim. vi. 12. is the voice of 2138 40 | acre of land planted with tobacco or sugar, sown with wheat 2139 43 | reaper's and thresher's toil, and the baker's sweat, 2140 239 | they are herein made the tools of cunninger workmen, to 2141 24 | but the loss of an eye, or tooth, set him free, Exod. xxi.~ 2142 228 | yielded his throat to be torn by the imperious wolf? Polyphemus' 2143 219 | and function; when that totally ceases, the government visibly 2144 135 | or secretly agreed upon, touching the manner of their union 2145 | toward 2146 157 | we see the bare name of a town, of which there remains 2147 [Title]| wanting part of my answer, by tracing Sir Robert again, through 2148 45 | yet there are still great tracts of ground to be found, which ( 2149 157 | state. Thus people, riches, trade, power, change their stations, 2150 236 | liberum a majoribus & populo traditum accepit, alienae ditioni 2151 91 | govem, by them the peace, tranquillity and happy estate of the 2152 146 | and alliances, and all the transactions, with all persons and communities 2153 236 | collatum voluit, juris quicquam transferat; atque ita eo facto liberum 2154 238 | had in it before, without transferring any the least right to those 2155 7 | has a right to punish the transgressors of that law to such a degree, 2156 119 | or whether it be barely travelling freely on the highway; and 2157 118 | who ever was judged as a traytor or deserter, if he left, 2158 239 | if I mistake not, in his treatise of Christian subjection, 2159 [Title]| experiment in that part, where he treats of usurpation; and let him 2160 28 | apples he gathered from the trees in the wood, has certainly 2161 8 | broken by him. Which being a trespass against the whole species, 2162 107 | where there were but few trespasses, and few offenders. Since 2163 176 | as he will answer at a tribunal that cannot be deceived, 2164 196 | him homage, and paid him tribute all this time.~ 2165 232 | animantium generi est a natura tributum, denegari debet, ut sc. 2166 177 | sacrifices to their leaders triumph. They that found absolute 2167 176 | rewarded with laurels and triumphs, because they are too big 2168 102 | commonwealths, but lived in troops, as they do this day in 2169 14 | promises and bargains for truck, &c. between the two men 2170 240 | shall be judge whether his trustee or deputy acts well, and 2171 [Title]| usurpation; and let him try, whether he can, with all 2172 235 | thought it of fighting; ubi tu pulsas, ego vapulo tantum. 2173 232 | vitam scilicet corpusque tueamur. Alterum vero contra naturam, 2174 232 | repellant, seseq; ab injuria, tueantur? Huic breviter responsum 2175 1 | perpetual disorder and mischief, tumult, sedition and rebellion, ( 2176 230 | the pride, ambition, and turbulency of private men have sometimes 2177 230 | shall please a busy head, or turbulent spirit, to desire the alteration 2178 28 | grass my horse has bit; the turfs my servant has cut; and 2179 192 | may justly cast off the Turkish yoke, which they have so 2180 165 | declinations from that end; yet 'twas visible, the main of their 2181 207 | when perhaps I have not twelve pence in my pocket: this 2182 8 | dangerous to mankind, the tye, which is to secure them 2183 11 | destroyed as a lion or a tyger, one of those wild savage 2184 232 | liberos fortunae ludibrio & tyranni libidini exponi, inque omnia 2185 232 | siquis dicat, Ergone populus tyrannicae crudelitati & furori jugulum 2186 107 | neither felt the oppression of tyrannical dominion, nor did the fashion 2187 232 | intoleranda saevitia seu tyrannide divexet; populo, quidem 2188 233 | intolerable ill usage, cruelly tyrannize over the whole, or a considerable 2189 232 | Cum ille si intolerabilis tyrannus est (modicum enim ferre 2190 235 | thought it of fighting; ubi tu pulsas, ego vapulo tantum. 2191 232 | propulsandi non vim praeteritam ulciscenti jus habet. Horum enim alterum 2192 168 | laws of men, reserved that ultimate determination to themselves 2193 232 | juris naturalis est, neque ultionem quae praeter naturam est 2194 235 | cases, whereby a king may un-king himself. His words are,~ 2195 121 | obliged to be, and remain unalterably a subject to it, and can 2196 235 | populum uno ictu interimeret, unam ei cervicem optavit. Talia 2197 20 | redress the innocent, by an unbiassed application of it, to all 2198 219 | a mystery in politics, unconceivable to human capacity, and inconsistent 2199 125 | well as negligence, and unconcernedness, to make them too remiss 2200 116 | in the woods, amongst the unconfined inhabitants, that run loose 2201 6 | man in that state have an uncontroulable liberty to dispose of his 2202 87 | perfect freedom, and an uncontrouled enjoyment of all the rights 2203 158 | representatives upon just and undeniably equal measures, suitable 2204 239 | impositions of these Egyptian under-task-masters, will abhor the memory of 2205 210 | power, and that religion underhand favoured, (tho' publicly 2206 58 | his own to follow: he that understands for him, must will for him 2207 [Title]| concerned really for truth, undertake the confutation of my Hypothesis, 2208 85 | certain time, the service he undertakes to do, in exchange for wages 2209 137 | extemporary dictates and undetermined resolutions: for then mankind 2210 5 | the like desire, which is undoubtedly in other men, being of one 2211 131 | of nature so unsafe and uneasy. And so whoever has the 2212 94 | which the negligent, and unforeseeing innocence of the first ages 2213 158 | cases, which depending upon unforeseen and uncertain occurrences, 2214 230 | oppression of here and there an unfortunate man, moves them not. But 2215 157 | desolate corners, whilst other unfrequented places grow into populous 2216 231 | the greater, both as being ungrateful for the greater share they 2217 203 | right done him? This will unhinge and overturn all polities, 2218 230 | moves them not. But if they universally have a persuation, grounded 2219 166 | God himself governs the universe by; because such kings partake 2220 232 | breviter responsum sit, Populo universo negari defensionem, quae 2221 179 | guilty of the violence and unjustice that is committed in an 2222 235 | commigrare, ac ut populum uno ictu interimeret, unam ei 2223 33 | left; and more than the yet unprovided could use. So that, in effect, 2224 27 | for this labour being the unquestionable property of the labourer, 2225 123 | state is very unsafe, very unsecure. This makes him willing 2226 223 | foundation of government in the unsteady opinion and uncertain humour 2227 227 | of their own will) they untie the knot, and expose the 2228 | until 2229 [Title]| those parts, which are here untouched, to strip Sir Robert's discourses 2230 236 | relinquit, cujus rei exemplum unum annales Scotici suppeditant. 2231 235 | meminit Winzerus. Horum unus est, Si regnum disperdat, 2232 109 | the tribes at Mispah, were unwilling to have him their king, 2233 136 | the law of nature being unwritten, and so no where to be found 2234 109 | six years. So when lotham upbraids the Shechemites with the 2235 131 | decrees; by indifferent and upright judges, who are to decide 2236 94 | assurance they had of his uprightness and wisdom; yet when time, 2237 235 | populumque Romanum, atque adeo urbem ipsam ferro flammaque vastare, 2238 103 | better let it alone, than urge it against natural liberty: 2239 112 | The other objection I find urged against the beginning of 2240 37 | which depends only on their usefulness to the life of man; or had 2241 212 | excluded from it, and others usurp the place, who have no such 2242 198 | power he hath till then usurped.~ 2243 200 | between a rightful king and an usurping tyrant, is this, that whereas 2244 43 | mill, oven, or any other utensils, which are a vast number, 2245 235 | animo habuerit interempto utriusque ordinis electissimo quoque 2246 121 | others to begin a new one, in vacuis locis, in any part of the 2247 135 | sanction can be good, or valid against it.~(*Two foundations 2248 48 | lasting and scarce, and so valuable to be hoarded up, there 2249 57 | useless thing, would of itself vanish; and that ill deserves the 2250 235 | fighting; ubi tu pulsas, ego vapulo tantum. And the success 2251 138 | in assemblies which are variable, whose members, upon the 2252 156 | where the uncertainty and variableness of human affairs could not 2253 147 | upon their actions, and the variation of designs and interests, 2254 158 | of representation might vary, and those places have a 2255 10 | in violating the law, and varying from the right rule of reason, 2256 235 | urbem ipsam ferro flammaque vastare, ac novas sibi sedes quaerere 2257 232 | suas fame, ferro, & flamma vastari, seque, conjuges, & liberos 2258 14 | mentioned by Garcilasso de la Vega, in his history of Peru; 2259 236 | potestatem dedidit; hac velut quadam regni ab alienatione 2260 102 | the beginning of Rome and Venice were by the uniting together 2261 [Title]| so ill grounds they have vented, and cannot be maintained; 2262 232 | corpusque tueamur. Alterum vero contra naturam, ut inferior 2263 109 | his inauguration pouring a vial of oil upon him, declares 2264 111 | governors, as well as less vicious subjects, and there was 2265 183 | forfeit: his life is at the victor's mercy; and his service 2266 177 | Sec. 177. But supposing victory favours the right side, 2267 64 | health to their bodies, such vigour and rectitude to their minds, 2268 [Title]| Chapter VII.~Of Political or Civil Society.~ 2269 176 | of a crown, or some petty villain. The title of the offender, 2270 233 | king, though author of the villany. This therefore is the privilege 2271 232 | regem authorem sceleris vindicare non potest: populus igitur 2272 88 | injuries from without are to be vindicated; and in both these to employ 2273 35 | land, which is not to be violated. And though it be common, 2274 151 | according to law, which when he violates, he has no right to obedience, 2275 10 | crime which consists in violating the law, and varying from 2276 233 | but must not revenge past violences: for it is natural for us 2277 228 | sake, to him who will lay violent hands upon it, I desire 2278 181 | breaks open my house, and violently turns me out of doors; or 2279 200 | persuade them the contrary, are vipers, and pests both against 2280 110 | sincerity of that poor but virtuous age, (such as are almost 2281 232 | libidini exponi, inque omnia vitae pericula omnesque miserias & 2282 232 | alterum a natura est, ut vitam scilicet corpusque tueamur. 2283 128 | not for the corruption and vitiousness of degenerate men, there 2284 79 | steadily obey. In those viviparous animals which feed on grass, 2285 236 | nec in eum cui collatum voluit, juris quicquam transferat; 2286 222 | promised before-hand what to vote, and what to enact. Thus 2287 222 | This, those who give their votes before they hear the debate, 2288 228 | robbers and oppressors. VVho would not think it an admirable 2289 85 | undertakes to do, in exchange for wages he is to receive: and though 2290 184 | by her standard, than the wampompeke of the Americans to an European 2291 38 | as Abraham's time, they wandered with their flocks, and their 2292 36 | in danger to be lost, by wandering from their company, in the 2293 36 | stock of corn, which they wanted. But be this as it will, 2294 230 | oftener begun in the peoples wantonness, and a desire to cast off 2295 202 | that I know he has such a warrant, and such a legal authority, 2296 118 | deserter, if he left, or warred against a country, for being 2297 109 | Saul was king over us, thou wast he that reddest out and 2298 46 | year, he did no injury; he wasted not the common stock; destroyed 2299 37 | which would keep without wasting or decay, should be worth 2300 156 | whose business it was to watch over the public good. Constant 2301 162 | as the fathers of them, watching over them for their good, 2302 177 | slaves by conquest, and wear their laurels only to shew 2303 176 | whether committed by the wearer of a crown, or some petty 2304 210 | again, as soon as the wind, weather, and other circumstances 2305 222 | hear the debate, and have weighed the reasons on all sides, 2306 [Title]| redress it, and allow its just weight to this reflection, viz. 2307 240 | greatest moment, where the welfare of millions is concerned, 2308 159 | moderated monarchies, and well-framed governments) there the good 2309 [Title]| nonsense put together in well-sounding English. If he think it 2310 [Title]| in a popular stile, and well-turned periods: for if any one 2311 222 | against force and violence. Whensoever therefore the legislative 2312 60 | yet come unto those years whereat they may have; and innocents 2313 239 | and may be resisted: for wheresoever the authority ceases, the 2314 211 | scattered and dissipated by a whirl-wind, or jumbled into a confused 2315 48 | with other useful animals, wholsome fruits, and land enough 2316 176 | have a right of empire over whomsoever they have force enough to 2317 11 | that great law of nature, Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by 2318 149 | shall be so foolish, or so wicked, as to lay and carry on 2319 108 | of land, or contest for wider extent of ground, are little 2320 36 | company, in the then vast wilderness of the earth, than to be 2321 6 | not to quit his station wilfully, so by the like reason, 2322 210 | to again, as soon as the wind, weather, and other circumstances 2323 [Title]| Robert again, through all the windings and obscurities, which are 2324 210 | that course, though cross winds, leaks in his ship, and 2325 79 | young are able to use their wing, and provide for themselves.~ 2326 200 | and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night, shall 2327 205 | which there cannot be a wiser constitution: for the harm 2328 237 | retire to Alexandria: and he wisht that the people had but 2329 65 | jurisdiction, from which a man may withdraw himself, having license 2330 115 | profane, as those of men withdrawing themselves, and their obedience, 2331 91 | and all good means to be withstood. Finally, they knew that 2332 233 | and laid in ashes, their wives and children exposed to 2333 91 | inconveniencies of it, with only this woful difference to the subject, 2334 [Title]| several branches of his wonderful system. The king, and body 2335 46 | his sheep for shells, or wool for a sparkling pebble or 2336 200 | be my greatest weal and worldly felicity; a point wherein 2337 237 | thoughts to cut off the worthiest men of both ranks, and then 2338 43 | furnished only the almost worthless materials, as in themselves. 2339 67 | along with it, yet God hath woven into the principles of human 2340 55 | swaddling clothes they art wrapt up in, and supported by, 2341 20 | justice, and a barefaced wresting of the laws to protect or 2342 239 | the Mirrour, and others, writers that cannot be suspected 2343 [Title]| me from the reproach of writing against a dead adversary. 2344 43 | the oxen, who digged and wrought the iron and stones, who 2345 101 | armies of Salmanasser or Xerxes were never children, because 2346 [Title]| Chapter XIV.~Of Prerogative.~ 2347 [Title]| Chapter XV.~Of Paternal, Political, 2348 [Title]| Chapter XVI.~Of Conquest.~ 2349 [Title]| Chapter XVII.~Of Usurpation.~ 2350 24 | tooth, set him free, Exod. xxi.~ 2351 38 | planted in mount Seir, Gen. xxxvi. 6.~ 2352 | Ye 2353 37 | that a little piece of yellow metal, which would keep 2354 91 | govemment public, and by yielding themselves subject thereunto, 2355 [Title]| adversary. They have been so zealous in this point, that, if