University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The works of John Locke. v. 5

  
[title page]

expand section1. 
Of Civil Government Book II Chapter 1 Of Political Power
expand section2. 
Chapter 2 Of the State of Nature
 3. 
Chapter 3 Of the State of War
 4. 
Chapter 4 Of Slavery
 5. 
Chapter 5 Of Property
expand section6. 
Chapter 6 Of Paternal Power
expand section7. 
Chapter 7 Of Political or Civil Society
collapse section8. 
Chapter 8 Of the Beginning of Political Societies
 95. 
[section]
 96. 
[section]
 97. 
[section]
 98. 
[section]
 99. 
[section]
 100. 
[section]
 101. 
[section]
 102. 
[section]
 103. 
[section]
 104. 
[section]
 105. 
[section]
 106. 
[section]
 107. 
[section]
 108. 
[section]
 109. 
[section]
 110. 
[section]
 111. 
[section]
 112. 
[section]
 113. 
[section]
 114. 
[section]
 115. 
[section]
 116. 
[section]
 117. 
[section]
 118. 
[section]
 119. 
[section]
 120. 
[section]
 121. 
[section]
 122. 
[section]
 8. 
Footnotes
 9. 
Chapter 9 Of the Ends of Political Society and Government
 10. 
Chapter 10 Of the Forms of a Commonwealth
expand section11. 
Chapter 11 Of the Extent of the Legislative Power
 12. 
Chapter 12 The Legislative, Executive, and Federative Power of the Commonwealth
 13. 
Chapter 13 Of the Subordination of the Powers of the Commonwealth
 14. 
Chapter 14 Of Prerogative
 15. 
Chapter 15 Of Paternal, Political and Despotical Power Considered Together
 16. 
Chapter 16 Of Conquest
 17. 
Chapter 17 Of Usurpation
 18. 
Chapter 18 Of Tyranny
expand section19. 
Chapter 19 Of the Dissolution of Government

  
CONTENTS OF THE TWO TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Chapter 8 Of the Beginning of Political Societies The works of John Locke. v. 5
next section

Footnotes

[1]

. "At the first, when some certain kind of regimen was once approved, it may be that nothing was then further thought upon for the manner of governing, but all permitted unto their wisdom and discretion, which were to rule till, by experience, they found this for all parts very inconvenient, so as the thing which they had devised for a remedy did indeed but increase the sore which it should have cured. They saw that to live by one man's will became the cause of all men's misery. This constrained them to come unto laws wherein all men might see their duty beforehand, and know the penalties of transgressing them." Hooker, Eccl. Pol. 1. 10.

previous section Chapter 8 Of the Beginning of Political Societies The works of John Locke. v. 5
next section