Euroopa ideede ajaloo eksami kordamisküsimused
had royal authority, p. 12, and 13. Absolute lordship and dominion of life and death, p. 13. An universal monarchy, p.
33. Absolute power of life and death, p. 35. He is very frequent in such assertions; but, what is strange, in all his
wholePatriarcha I find not one pretence of a reason to establish this his great foundation of government; not any thing that
looks like an argument, but these words: To confirm this natural right of regal power, we find in the Decalogue, that the
law which enjoyns obedience to kings, is delivered in the terms, Honour thy father, as if all power were originally in the
father.And why may I not add as well, that in the Decalogue, the law that enjoyns obedience to queens, is delivered in the
terms of Honour thy mother, as if all power were originally in the mother? The argument, as Sir Robert puts it, will hold as
well for one as the other: but of this, more in its due place. All that I take notice of here, is, that this is all our author says in
annaabi.ee 
