Locke on War and Peace

according actions actually appears argument authority beginning biblical body chapter civil common commonwealth conception concern condition consider desire doctrine effect emphasis supplied equal established evidence example execute existence fact Finally follows force foreign fundamental give given hand History Hobbes Hooker Ibid idea important indicates individual International interpretation John judge law of nations law of nature living Locke Locke MSS Locke says Locke's London man's matter means necessary never Note original particular passages peace persons philosophy political power political society positive possession possible present preservation Press principle problem provides punish question quotes reason refers regard relations respect reveals rules says Second Treatise seems sovereign speaking specific statement taken teaching theory things thought tion true University whole writing