Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan and other his bookes to which are annexed occasionall anim-adversions on some writings of the Socinians and such hæreticks of the same opinion with him / by William Lucy ...

CHAP. XXIV.

• I. What is the Law, what the Right of Nature. 181
  • Man, in his most peculiar dominion, subject and tributary to God. ibid.
• II. Man in his first Charter had dominion given him over the creatures, but not over other men. 182
  • Man's will not to be the rule of his judgment, nor the reason of of his actions. 183
• III. Why men are exempt from God's generall Charter of domi∣nion at Man's creation; ibid.
  • To put a restraint on any Vice which had no positive Law a∣gainst it; ibid.
  • As the sin of Sodom, it may reasonably be suppos'd, had

• ...
  • none. 184
  • How Mr. Hobbes would have out-Cained Cain in the justifi∣cation of Fratricide. ibid.
  • The contradiction in mutuall dominion, every man over every man. 185
• IV. No new Patent made to Noah, but that to Adam re-enfor∣ced. ibid.
  • Noah's Sons like co-heires or in••er-commoners in their right. 186
  • They had not the world divided among them by consent, but by casuall occupancy, or choice, as every of them thought fit. 187
• V. An Objection answer'd. ibid.
  • The Children of Israel d••spossessed the Canaanites by God's prerogative which he had revealed. ibid.
  • The first generation of men understood their titles of propriety without God's peremptory command. 188
• VI. Jus and Utile not the same thing. ibid.
  • Places, &c. not appropriated, become duly his that first seizeth. 189
  • How Tully understood Utile far otherwise then Mr. Hobbes. ibid.
  • Mr.Hobbes's Argument ex non concessis. ibid.