Social Contract
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Social Contract, Chapter VII: "Let us draw up the whole account in terms easily commensurable. What man loses by..."
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Social Contract, Section 132: "Usurpers always bring about or choose disjointed times, in order to pass, under the cover..."
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Social Contract, Section 136: "I have already said what civil liberty is; with regard to equality, it is necessary..."
- John Locke, Second Treatise on Civil Government, Section 17: "He that, in the state of nature, would take away the freedom that belongs to..."
- John Locke, Second Treatise on Civil Government, Section 227: "In both the fore-mentioned cases, when either the legislative is changed, or the legislators act..."
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Social Contract, Section 254: "When the Prince no longer administers the State in accordance with laws and usurps the..."
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Social Contract, Section 92: "Every malefactor, attacking the social right, becomes by his crimes a rebel and traitor to..."