Often published along with A Letter Concerning Toleration, for 10 points, name this work of political philosophy by John Locke.
In one chapter of this work entitled "Of Perogrative" the author notes that strict observance of the law may do harm, using the example of pulling down an innocent man's burning house. It contends that a man cannot enslave himself because he does not have "the power of his own life", a position possibly at odds with the one espoused in the author's work on The Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina. One section of this work represents a very detailed critique of a work which advocates for the divine right of kings, Robert Filmer's Patriarcha. The first section of this work features various sections discussing "Adam's Title to Sovreignty", while unlike Hobbes the author distinguishes between the "state of nature" and the "state of war." Often published along with A Letter Concerning Toleration, for 10 points, name this work of political philosophy by John Locke.
In one chapter of this work entitled "Of Perogrative" the author notes that strict observance of the law may do harm, using the example of pulling down an innocent man's burning house.
{Two Treatises} of {Government} [accept the {Second Treatise} of {Government} until “{Robert Filmer}” is {spoken}]