| Of
Liberty. |
| I. |
Of the state of men without Civill
Society |
| II. |
Of the Law of Nature concerning
Contracts |
| III. |
Of the other Lawes of Nature |
| IV. |
That the Law of Nature is a Divine
Law |
| Of
Dominion. |
| V. |
Of the causes, and first begining
of civill Government |
| VI. |
Of the right of him, whether
Counsell, or one Man onely, who hath the supreme power in the City |
| VII. |
Of the three kindes of Government,
Democracy, Aristocracy, Monarchie |
| VIII. |
Of the Rights of Lords over their
Servant |
| IX. |
Of the right of Parents over their
children and of hereditary Government |
| X. |
A comparison between three kinds of
government, according to their severall inconveniences |
| XI. |
Places and Examples of Scripture of
the Rights of Government agreeable to what hath been said before |
| XII. |
Of the internal causes, tending to
the dissolution of any Government |
| XIII. |
Concerning the duties of them who
bear Rule |
| XIV. |
Of Lawes and Trespasses |
| Of
Religion |
| XV. |
Of the Kingdome of God, by Nature |
| XVI. |
Of the Kingdome of God under the
Old Covenant |
| XVII. |
Of the Kingdome of God by the new
Covenant |
| XVIII. |
Concerning those things which are
necessary for our entrance into the Kingdome of Heaven |
