Chapter

 1 II    |         fact, it is against the law to condemn anybody undefended
 2 II    | questioning alone. Keep to your law in these as necessary till
 3 IV    |    should have no permission of law which does harm; and on
 4 IV    |       if I have found what your law prohibits to be good, as
 5 IV    |    justly forbid to me? If your law has gone wrong, it is of
 6 IV    |      man should err in making a law, or come to his senses in
 7 IV    |      heard on my own behalf? No law forbids the sifting of the
 8 IV    |        a true subjection to the law, if he does not know the
 9 IV    |         It is not enough that a law is just, nor that the judge
10 IV    |     that conviction too. Nay, a law lies under strong suspicions
11 IV    |       it is a positively wicked law, if, unproved, it tyrannizes
12 V     |         as he did not by public law remove from Christians their
13 VII   |        Nay more, it is the very law of its being to continue
14 XIII  |       In like manner, by public law you disgrace your state
15 XXI   |      undoubted allowance of the law, or because, apart from
16 XXXVII|        regard to you, takes the law into its own hand, and assails
17 XXXIX |        brethren as well, by the law of I our common mother nature,
18 XLV   |     have been borrowed from the law of God as the ancient model.
19 XLVIII|      though unwillingly, to the law of your creation. But, in
20 L     |        a Christian woman to the law rather than to the leo you