Unknown

D

D is preoccupied with an unknown entity, suggesting paranoia or obsession.

any member of Congress

Congress members are linked to an unknown force, suggesting conspiracy or hidden influence.

a man

A man is also entangled with the unknown, sharing D's suspicion or concern.

these men

These men are connected to an unknown entity, hinting at hidden agendas.

Knaves

Knaves are linked to the unknown, implying secretive or manipulative dealings.

the Rothschilds

The Rothschilds are tied to an unknown force, suggesting hidden control or conspiracy.

a man

A man is also entangled with the unknown, sharing D's suspicion or concern.

D

D is preoccupied with an unknown entity, suggesting paranoia or obsession.

any member of Congress

Congress members are linked to an unknown force, suggesting conspiracy or hidden influence.

D

D is preoccupied with an unknown entity, suggesting paranoia or obsession.

Introductory

The narrator or speaker who analyzes the war's principle and its implications.

II

The narrator or speaker who analyzes the nature of government and consent.

Chapter III

The speaker questioning the right of the nation to exist and govern.

IV

The narrator or authorial voice presenting the argument.

I

The narrator's first-person perspective ('myself') is implied in the argument about consent and voting.

IV

Implied as the speaker reflecting on the nature of consent and treason.

VI: The Constitution of No Authority

The narrator or abstract individual who reflects on the nature of government and consent.

I

The narrator's perspective, analyzing the Constitution's authority and the concept of consent.

II

Refers to the speaker or authorial voice presenting the argument.

IV

The narrator's perspective, speaking in first person about the Constitution's lack of binding force.

Chapter V

The speaker or authorial voice, reflecting on the absurdity of the unsigned Constitution.

VIII

The secret principals behind the government's agents, unknown even to the agents themselves.

IX

Implied as the speaker or the 'myself' perspective questioning who will openly claim the right to govern.

XII

The unnamed narrator or general voice presenting the argument.

XII

The speaker or writer who analyzes the invalidity of naturalization oaths.

XIV

The speaker or authorial voice questioning the legitimacy of the United States as a corporation.

XV

The speaker or authorial voice presenting the argument against the legitimacy of oaths.

Chapter XVI

The narrator or speaker presenting the argument.

XVIII

The narrator who poses rhetorical questions about the identity of the real rulers.

Endnotes

The narrator or authorial voice examining statutes and the Constitution.