The Works of John Locke

Patriarch, this name denotes not Property, it was at length settled
having sovereign power from by law,

371
Adain,

315 - cannot be rightly taken
Perjury, to be carefully prevented from any, without their con-
by law-inakers,
6 sent,

422
frequent oaths a great oc- Providence, the bounty of it, in
* casion of it,

ibid. making the most useful things
Peru, some of the inhabitants fat- commonly the cheapest, 41

tened and eat children, 254
Political power, what it is, 338,

R.
339
though in some cases it is Rebellion, the word sometimes
“ absolute," yet not “ arbitra- used for a lawful war, 473, 474

422

the best means to pre-
Political societies, how framed, : vent it is good government,
394

ry,"

ibid.
how they began, 400, &c.

governors may be guilty
must be determined by the of it as well as the governed,
majority, unless they agree on a

ibid.
greater number,

395 Rents, the advantage of paying
why we have no historical them quarterly, or weekly, 27
account of their beginning, 397, the causes of their falling,
&c.

69, 70
Power, paternal, political, and Representatives of the people, how
despotical,

440 sometimes very unequal, 432,
Vid. Supreme.

433
Prerogative, wherein it consists,-

corrupting them, or pre-
434, &c. engaging the electors, tends to
how and why it is some- dissolve the government, 470
times limited,

437 Resistance of tyranny, when it is
the end of it is the pub- lawful,

476
ibid.

when it is lawful to be
who mayjudge concern- used,

ibid.
ing the right or wrong use of

it is warrantable to use
it,

438 it, for repelling illegal force, 482
if people are injured by
it, they may appeal to Heaven,

1: 439
Price of things not always propor- Sellers, plenty of them makes
tionable to their usefulness, 41 things cheap,

39
of foreign commodities ad- Shem (the patriarch) was no ab-
vances by being taxed, but that solute monarch, 321, &c.

of home ones falls, 58 Silver is ten times more plentiful
- the reason of this,

ibid.

now than two hundred years
Property, how men come to have ago, and why,

47
it,

361, 367 it is therefore nine parts in
how it is naturally bound- ten cheaper,

ibid.
ed,

368, &c. - properly speaking, none of
in land and other things, at it is finer than other, 140-
first acquired by labour, ibid. measures the value of other
how this is a common ad- things,

140, 141
vantage,

364 how standard is in England

lic good,

proportioned with alloy, 142, Taxes though laid upon trade

143 in Holland, yet they chiefly
Silver, the advantages of its being impoverish landholders, 60, 61
mixed with copper, in money, ib.

Trade is hindered by lowering the
is brought in by an overba-

interest of money,

12
lance of trade, 148, 149

enriches a nation more than
is alone the measure of com- mines do,

ibid.
merce, and not gold, 151, 152 when it is gainful, or a loss
when it may be said to rise or to a nation,

18
fall in the value of it, 154, 155 -the general decay of it lessens
it is always in value accord- the value of land,

53, &c.
ing to its weight, if standard, what is the overbalance of
156 it,

148
how unreasonable it is to

Tyranny, wherein it consists, 457
pretend it to be worth more un-

speech of king James I.
coined, than coined, 171-3

concerning it,

ibid.
whence uncoined sometimes

the greatness of the per-
advances in the price of it, 174 sons exercising it aggravates
Slavery, it is hard to suppose any

the crime,

459
one to plead for it in earnest,

212

U.
wherein it consists, 351
Slaves, men are not born such,213, Usurpation, wherein it consists,
&c.

455
the Israelites were not so,
when returned out of Egypt, 329

Jacob's sons were not
such, as appears by Reuben War, the state of it described,
and Judah,
330

347, &c.
Society, vid. Conjugal and Politi-

he that seeks the life or
cal.

liberty of another, is in a state
Spain is itself poor, though it for.

of it,

ibid.
nishes all other nations with

how it differs from the
gold and silver,
72 state of nature,

348
Supreme power of the common-

avoiding it, the design of
wealth, where it lies, 427 forming society,

350
West Indies, some nations there
T.

have no supreme governor un-
less in time of war,

398, 402
Taxes generally fall at last upon Wheat, more fit than most other
land,

55-7 things for a common measure
increase the price of fo- of trade,

46
reign, but lessen that of home

it is not so useful for ex-
commodities,
59 change as money,

END OF VOL. V.

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