In one section, the author cites Jose de Acosta's work on Peru, to highlight the infancy of the title concept.  In another part, the author explores the tension inherent in the rational adoption of "prerogative."  The author quotes extensively throughout from The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity by Richard Hooker, particularly in the chapter, "On the State of Nature."  This work attempted to prove that Adam had not, either by donation from God or by right of fatherhood, any natural authority over his children, and posited a theory of property based on improvement in an attempt to justify the legitimacy of the Glorious Revolution.  Published anon
In one section, the author cites Jose de Acosta's work on Peru, to highlight the infancy of the title concept.  In another part, the author explores the tension inherent in the rational adoption of "prerogative."  The author quotes extensively throughout from The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity by Richard Hooker, particularly in the chapter, "On the State of Nature."  This work attempted to prove that Adam had not, either by donation from God or by right of fatherhood, any natural authority over his children, and posited a theory of property based on improvement in an attempt to justify the legitimacy of the Glorious Revolution.  Published anonymously in 1690, [*] they address the true extent of a civil society and refute "the false principles and foundation" of the Patriarcha, a work by Sir Robert Filmer. For 10 point, identify this pair of essays by John Locke.
In one section, the author cites Jose de Acosta's work on Peru, to highlight the infancy of the title concept.  
Two Treatises of Government or Locke's Two Treatises  or Locke's Treatises of Government [accept The Second Treatise of Government before *]