For the laws of nature, as I have shewed in the end of the fifteenth chapter, are immutable and eternal; but the force and efficacy of these laws depend upon the security which men have of being able to perform them.
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"The greatest part of mankind, though they have the use of reason, yet they do not use it to that end."
"No man can have a right to anything, unless he has a power to defend it."
"And therefore, what is good for one, is not good for all."
"For it is with the mind as with the body: when it is at ease, it is apt to take delight in any new object, and to be pleased with it, if it be not too difficult; but if it be troubled, it is apt to be…"
"The greatest of human powers, is that which is compounded of the powers of most men, united by consent, in one person, natural, or civil, that has the use of all their powers depending on his will; su…"
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