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...great author says, in his Leviathan, part i. (Of Man), chap. xiii.,. " Again, men have no pleasure in keeping company, where there is no power able to overawe them all." Yet men will always congregate, even when public power has been relaxed. this so only because we live...

...augmenta/] tion of dominion over men being necessary to a man's conservation, it 'l ought to be allowed him. Again, men have no pleasure. but on the contrary a...is no power able to overawe them all. For every man lookettntiat his companion should value him, at the same rate he sets upon himself : and upon all signs...

...:" in fact that the state of nature is a state of war all round. He writes (Leviathan, c. xiii.) : " Men have no pleasure, but on the contrary a great...undervaluing naturally endeavours, as far as he dares (which among them that have no common power to keep them quiet, is far enough to make them destroy each other),...

..." in fact that the state of nature is a state of war all round. He writes (Leviathan, c. xiii.) : " Men have no pleasure, but on the contrary a great...companion should value him at the same rate he sets on himself; and upon all signs of contempt or undervaluing naturally endeavours, as far as he dares...

...machinations, or by confederacy with others."3 As all are equal, there is no central authority ; and "men have no pleasure, but on the contrary a great...company where there is no power able to overawe them all."4 There are moreover in the nature of man "three principal causes of quarrel," competition, diffidence,...

...augmentation of dominion over men being necessary to a man's conservation, it ought to be allowed him. Again, men have no pleasure, but on the contrary a great deal of grief, in keeping company, where Acre is no power able to overawe them all. For every man looketh that his companion should value him,...

...augumentation of dominion over men being necessary to a man's conservation, it ought to be allowed him. Again, men have no pleasure, but on the contrary a...all signs of contempt, or undervaluing, naturally endeavors, as far as he dares (which amongst them that have no common power to keep them in quiet,...

...him:" in fact that the state of nature is a state of war all round. He writes (Leviathan, c. xiii.): " Men have no pleasure, but on the contrary a great...is no power able to overawe them all. For every man lookcth that his companion should value him at the same rate he sets on himself; and upon all signs...

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