In another chapter, the author illustrates his point by picking an apple and claiming it is his apple because he has offered the labor necessary to obtain it.
In this work's seventeenth chapter, the author likens conquest to foreign usurpation and usurpation in one's own country to a domestic conquest - however, in the latter case right can never be on the usurper's side. A long section of this work argues that the law that governed Adam was "the law of reason" and the fundamental purpose of all laws after him is to "preserve and enlarge freedom." The justification of slavery is presented in its fourth chapter, which was influenced by its author's authorship of the Fundamental (*) Orders of the Carolinas. In another chapter, the author illustrates his point by picking an apple and claiming it is his apple because he has offered the labor necessary to obtain it. It was published alongside a work that attacked the Filmerians. For 10 points, identify this philosophic text that elucidated ideas of every man having "life, liberty and property," a seminal work of John Locke.
In this work's seventeenth chapter, the author likens conquest to foreign usurpation and usurpation in one's own country to a domestic conquest - however, in the latter case right can never be on the usurper's side.
The {Second Treatise} on {Civil Government} [accept {Two Treatises} on {Government} at any point; accept {stuff} like {Locke's Second Treatise}, {oh} and {because} its {often said}, accept “of” in {lieu} of “on.”]