The Works of John Locke, Volume 10Thomas Tegg, 1823 - Philosophy |
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Page 151
... whole house ; and afterwards it took up sixteen or seventeen whole days ; the house sitting many times till eight or nine of the clock at night , and sometimes till midnight . However , after several alterations , which they were forced ...
... whole house ; and afterwards it took up sixteen or seventeen whole days ; the house sitting many times till eight or nine of the clock at night , and sometimes till midnight . However , after several alterations , which they were forced ...
Page 152
... whole periods left out ; and many places appear to be design- edly falsified . It is likely all this was occasioned by the compiler's making use of the first printed copy that fell into his hands ; without giving himself the trouble to ...
... whole periods left out ; and many places appear to be design- edly falsified . It is likely all this was occasioned by the compiler's making use of the first printed copy that fell into his hands ; without giving himself the trouble to ...
Page 172
... whole world , I am confident , will have a full proof of what was observed by all that were near Mr. Locke to the last part of his life ; I mean , that his mind never suf- fered the least decay , though his body grew every day visibly ...
... whole world , I am confident , will have a full proof of what was observed by all that were near Mr. Locke to the last part of his life ; I mean , that his mind never suf- fered the least decay , though his body grew every day visibly ...
Page 173
... whole family should come and pray by him in his chamber . He answered , he should be very glad to have it so , if it would not give too much trouble ; there he was prayed for particularly . After this , he gave some orders with great ...
... whole family should come and pray by him in his chamber . He answered , he should be very glad to have it so , if it would not give too much trouble ; there he was prayed for particularly . After this , he gave some orders with great ...
Page 176
... whole province shall be divided into coun- ties ; each county shall consist of eight signiories , eight baronies , and four precincts ; each precinct shall con- sist of six colonies . IV . Each signiory , barony , and colony , shall ...
... whole province shall be divided into coun- ties ; each county shall consist of eight signiories , eight baronies , and four precincts ; each precinct shall con- sist of six colonies . IV . Each signiory , barony , and colony , shall ...
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Common terms and phrases
actionem adeo aliis apud ashore autem Brasil called Cape cassiques China court cujus degrees of south discovered discovery Dutch East England enim Ethiopia etiam hæc hanc Hispaniola Historia homo hundred leagues illa illi illius illo illud India Indies intellectûs inter ipsi island JOHN LOCKE judicium king land libertatem Limborch Joannes Locke lords lords proprietors Masham mihi Muscovy nihil nisi oath omnia P. D. Vir amplissime parliament Persia Peru Philippo à Limborch Portugal Portuguese posse possit potest proprietors quâ quæ quam quia quibus quid quinqueremes quod recte religion returned river sailed Scav scripsi sent ships sibi south latitude Spain Spaniards strait Strait of Magellan suam sunt tamen tantum thence thing tibi tion trade travels tuâ tuæ tuam Tui amantissimum Vale vel non vero verum videtur volendi voluntatis voyage
Popular passages
Page 306 - Let him study the Holy Scriptures, especially the New Testament. Therein are contained the words of eternal life. It has God for its Author ; salvation for its end ; and truth, without any mixture of error, for its matter.
Page 152 - An Account of the Growth of Popery and arbitrary Government in England...
Page 151 - I AB do declare, that it is not lawful, upon any pretence whatsoever, to take up arms against the king : and that I do abhor that traitorous position of taking arms by his authority against' his person, or against those that are commissioned by him in pursuance of such commission. And I do swear, that I will not at any time endeavour the alteration of the government either in church or state. So help me God.
Page 257 - Eye has not seen, nor ear heard, nor have entered into the heart of man the things which God has prepared for those who love Him.
Page 298 - I know you loved me when, living, and will preserve my memory now I am dead. All the use to be made of it is — that this life affords no solid satisfaction, but in the consciousness of having done well, and the hopes of another life. Adieu ! I leave my best wishes with you. — J. LOCKE.
Page 202 - I, AB, do declare and believe that it is not lawful upon any pretence whatsoever to take arms against the king...
Page 175 - Durham, with other great privileges; for the better settlement of the government of the said place, and establishing the interest of the lords proprietors with equality and without confusion; and that the government of this province may be made most agreeable to the monarchy under which we live and of which this province is a part; and that we may avoid erecting a numerous democracy...
Page 243 - The most high and sacred Order of Kings is of Divine Right, being the ordinance of God himself, founded in the prime laws of nature, and clearly established by express texts both of the Old and New Testaments.
Page 195 - That it is lawful and the duty of every man being thereunto called by those that govern, to bear witness to the truth.
Page 196 - Since charity obliges us to wish well to the souls of all men, and religion ought to alter nothing in any man's civil estate or right, it shall be lawful for slaves as well as others to enter themselves and to be of what church or profession any of them shall think best, and thereof be as fully members as any freeman.