 | Thomas Barnett - 1714 - 86 pages
...particular and private End of mine : *' Thinking ever the Wealth and Weal of • the Commonwealth, to be ?' my greateft Weal and worldly Felicity ; a Point. wherein a lawful *' King doth direftly differ from a TYRANT. For I do acknowledge *' tnat the fpecial and greateft Point that is... | |
 | Thornhagh Gurdon - Courts baron and courts leet - 1731 - 470 pages
...and Weal of the Commonwealth to h? my greatejl Weal and worldly Felicity ; a \ dntiquity of National a Point wherein a lawful King doth directly differ from a Tyrant : I do acknowledge, that the /pedal and greateft Point of Difference that is between a rightful King... | |
 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - Great Britain - 1732 - 666 pages
...par'* ticular or private Ends of my own, thinking ever ** the Weal of the Common-Wealth, to be the *' greateft Weal, and worldly Felicity : A Point ** wherein...a Tyrant. But at this Time I am only thus far " to forewarn you in that Point, that you beware " to feck the making of too many Laws, for two *' efpecial... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Constitutional history - 1751 - 538 pages
...of mine, thinking ever the Wealth and Weal of the Common- Wealth to be my greateft Weal and wordly Felicity : A Point wherein a lawful King doth directly...too many Laws, for two efpecial Reafons .' Firft, becaufe In corruptJjima Republica plurima Leges ; and the Execution of good Laws is far more profitable... | |
 | 1751 - 546 pages
...Ends of mine, thinking ever the Wealth and Weal of the Common-Wealth to be my greateft Weal and wordly Felicity: A Point wherein a lawful King doth directly...of too many Laws, for two efpecial Reafons: Firft, becaufe In corruptiffima Republica flurimte Leges ; and the Execution of good Laws is far more profitable... | |
 | John Locke - 1801 - 512 pages
...private ends of mine; thinking ever the •" wealth and weal of the commonwealth to be my " greatest weal and worldly felicity; a point wherein a " lawful king doth directly differ from a tyrant: for I " do acknowledge, that the special and greatest point "of difference that is between a rightful... | |
 | David Rowland - Constitutional history - 1859 - 606 pages
...constitution, girded itself *ith all its strength in these reigns, fought for its existence, greatest weal and worldly felicity, — a point wherein a lawful king doth directly differ from a tyrant. For I do acknowledge that the special nd greatest point of difference that is between a rightful king... | |
 | Samuel Rawson Gardiner - Great Britain - 1863 - 596 pages
...particular or private ends of mine, thinking ever the wealth and weal of the Commonwealth to be my greatest weal and worldly felicity — a point wherein a lawful King doth directly differ from a tyrant. . . I do acknowledge. . . that whereas the proud and ambitious tyrant doth think his kingdom and people... | |
 | Samuel Rawson Gardiner - Great Britain - 1883 - 480 pages
...particular or private ends of mine, thinking ever the wealth and weal of the Commonwealth to be my greatest weal and worldly felicity — a point wherein a lawful King doth directly differ from a tyrant. ... I do acknowledge . . . that whereas the proud and ambitious tyrant doth think his kingdom and people... | |
 | Samuel Rawson Gardiner - Great Britain - 1883 - 482 pages
...particular or private ends of mine, thinking ever the wealth and weal of the Commonwealth to be my greatest weal and worldly felicity — a point wherein a lawful King doth directly differ from a tyrant ... I do acknowledge . . . that whereas the proud and ambitious tyrant doth think his kingdom and people... | |
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... is this: that whereas the proud and ambitious tyrant doth think his kingdom and people are only ordained for... 
