In their very first interaction upon meeting, Miranda and Ferdinand decide to get married. When Ferdinand says "I'll make you <span>The queen of Naples", he is saying that he will marry her and she will be queen (because he assumes his father has died in the shipwreck). </span>
That would be present tense in 3rd person view :)
Answer:
He mentions the laws of nature (1), he states that all men are created equal and that they're endowed with unalienable rights (2), and that governments derive their power from the consent of the governed (3). These are principles that could be derived by reason alone. They're foreign to the ways of tradition which believed in the divine right of kings, aristocracy, and a Christian God, not a god of nature.
