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Speaker
1: The majesty of the king is borrowed from God, who gives it to
him
for the good of the people. It is good for the people to be
checked
by a superior force.
Speaker 2: Reason . . . teaches that all
men are equal and independent, and
that no one ought to harm another in his life, health, liberty, or
possessions.
Speaker 3: My view is that it is desirable
to be both loved and feared, but it is
difficult to achieve both, and, if one of them has to be lacking, it
is
much safer to be feared than to be loved.
Speaker 4: The enjoyment of liberty, and even its
support and preservation,
consists in every man being allowed to speak his thoughts and lay
open his sentiments.
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