IN D E X TO THE FIFTH VOL U M E. A. Abraham, (the patriarch) bis war proves not a sovereign power, 310 had no authority over Lot, 313 Absolute monarchy, being “jure divino,” a new doctrine, 214 not proved divine from Adam's sovereignty by creation, 222-nor from his sovereignty by donation, 227 bow destructive it is to mankind among the Turks, 452 Eve's subjection proves it not to be“jure divino,” 244– nor Adam's fatherhood, 249, &c. it is not proved divine by the command, “Honour thy father," 257, &c. it flows pot from fatherhood and property, 267, &c. supposing “jure divino,” it is necessary to know the person invested with it, 275, &c. Absolute monarchy, the absurdity of supposing it to descend from Adam by heirship, 290 no proof of it from Jan cob, or other patriarchs, 297, &c.—por from Noah's sons, 317 nor from the dispersion of Babel, 319 not enjoyed by them, 321, 322 Nimrod had no right to it, 324 the dukes of Edom, and several kings mentioned in Scripture, proofs against it, 325 inconsistent with civil society, 389 why the subjects of it are kept from destroying one another, 391, &c. how it came to be restrained by laws, ibid. Adam, no proof of his absolute power over his children, 218 -220 had no absolute authority by creation, 222 all men, Adam had no absolute authority by Clipped money, the charge of re- 201 228 Coin. Vid. Money. 233 wine, 90. Costs nothing to the 122 the charge of it comput- 124 ascertains the quantity of the absurdity of supposing and so is a security to the re- 144 290 the art of it should be kept 203 420 41 the consumption of them 443 enhances their value, ibid. how the vending of them 43 Commonwealth, how men come under the government of it, and how far, 409, 414 the end of it is the pre- servation of property, 412 the several forms of it, 415, 16 how the word is used by the author, 416 its highest power cannot be absolutely arbitrary, 417 39 must be governed by 423 three kinds of power 368 the subordination of its 426 369 Community, how the supreme 371 Conjugal society, how made, 383 the cause of its long con- 372 tinuance in mankind, 384 ing to the aggressor, 443 if unjust, the conquered 444 200 424 340, Conquest, whenjust, it gives an ab- Filmer, (Sir R.) his reasons against solute power over the lives of the native freedom considered, 215 446 his notions of fatherly au- 217 447, 448 -he affirms kings to be above ibid. 170 his strange interpretation 223 sufficiently confutes his own schemes, 270, 271 says, it matters not how &c. kings come by their power, 274, makes an usurper hare ibid. when it is high or low, 149 be opposed with force, 443, 444 binding, 451 339 225, 226 prived of, without their own consent, 420 how men subject them- 414 G. 28, 29 God speaks in Scripture so as to be 245, 246 have not power to sacrifice impoverish a nation, 98, &c. 256 not the measure of commerce 151 286 ing this, be coined, ibid. 193 382 scend by hereditary right, 275 &c. how it differs from pro- 283 that which gives right to it is absolutely neces- 275 it, it low, Government, how many ways it Inheritance, how goods came to descend by it from parents to 282, 283 political government more than conjugal, 286 471 fectually limited by a law, 4 the ill consequences of at- 412, &c. tempting to limit it, 5, 6 the difference between na- what raises the natural in- ibid. can be no more limited 478 than the hire of houses and ships, 10 11 the rent of land, &c. may 36 483 sinking it, increases not but the contrary, 32 yet it is fit the law should Jay some restraint upon it, and 63 reasons for 6l. per cent. 292 the height of it no preju- 66 why it is low in Holland, 66-69 if it were generally low, 69 67 the lowering of it would row, 76 80 K. just as a farmer does, 19 95 L. Jacob became not a sovereign by getting the birthright, 298 457 Labour, much more owing to it 361-3 |