Changes

::-William Bradford (Charles Deane,ed.), ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=tYecOAN1cwwC History of Plymouth plantation]'' (ca. 1620-23; published by Little, Brown & Co., 1856), pp. 45-46, 91, 126, 134-136, 147

::-William Bradford (Charles Deane,ed.), ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=tYecOAN1cwwC History of Plymouth plantation]'' (ca. 1620-23; published by Little, Brown & Co., 1856), pp. 45-46, 91, 126, 134-136, 147

{{Civilians call a faculty that Right, which every man has to his own.... This right comprehends the power, that we have over ourselves, which is called liberty…It likewise comprehends property…Now any thing is unjust, which is repugnant to the nature of society, established among rational creatures. Thus for instance, to deprive another of what belongs to him, merely for one’s own advantage, is repugnant to the law of nature.}}

{{cquote|Civilians call a faculty that Right, which every man has to his own.... This right comprehends the power, that we have over ourselves, which is called liberty.... It likewise comprehends property…Now any thing is unjust, which is repugnant to the nature of society, established among rational creatures. Thus for instance, to deprive another of what belongs to him, merely for one’s own advantage, is repugnant to the law of nature.}}

 

::-Hugo Grotius, ''The Rights of War and Peace'' (1625)   

::-Hugo Grotius, ''The Rights of War and Peace'' (1625)