...whatever numbers; which, notwithstanding all that Hobbes, Filmer, and others have said to its advantage, I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is in a happier state of life, than a slave at the oar. It is reckoned ill-manners, as well as unreasonable...

...too much in the familiar style to be proper in a grave treatise. 2. 8ufiply nmrds that are wanting. " Arbitrary power I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is a happier state of life than a slave at the oar :" it should have been, " as much as the state of a savage is...

...familiar style to be proper in a. grave treatise. 2. Supply words that are vVcmcirig. " Arbitrary poorer I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage- is a happier state of life than a slave at the oar :" it should have been, " as much as the sttete of a savage is...

...whatever numbers ; which, notwithstanding all that Hobbes, Filmer, and others, have said to its advantage, I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself ; as much as a savage is in a happier state of life, than a slave at the oar. It is reckoned ill manners, as well as unreasonable,...

...stj le to be proper in a grave treatise. Dd 2 2. fiuppfy nvrds that are wanting. " Arbitrary power f look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is a Jiappier state of life, than a slave at the oar:" it should have been, " as much as the state of a...

...too much in the familiar style to be proper in a grave treatise. 2. Supply words that are wanting. " Arbitrary power I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, a's much as a savuge is a happier state of life than a slave at the oar:" it should have been, "as...

...expressions, and all words and phrases, not adapted to our meaning. 1. Sufifily such words as are wanting. u Arbitrary power I look upon, as a greater evil, than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is a happier state of life, than a slave at the oar." 1 view arbitrary power, as a greater evil than anarchy itself,...

...whatever numbers ; which, notwithstanding all that Hobbes, Filmer, and others have said to its advantage, I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is in a happier state of life, than a slave at the oar. It is reckoned ill manners, as well as unreasonable,...

...whatever numbers ; which, notwithstanding all that -Hobbes, Filmer, and others have said to its advantage, I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is in a happier state of life, than a slave at the oar. It is reckoned ill manners, as well as unreasonable,...

...whatever numbers; which, notwithstanding all that Hobbes, Filmer, and others have said to its advantage, I look upon as a greater evil than anarchy itself, as much as a savage is in a happier state of life, than a slave at the oar. It is reckoned ill-manners, as well as unreasonable,...