Paragraph

 1 4 |       which thus accrued to the State as well as to the family.
 2 4 |         to be advantageous in a State; so much so, indeed, that,
 3 7 |   prompted to all appearance by State reasons, but not such as
 4 7 |        will of the heads of the State, whose laws were greatly
 5 9 |         holiness in the married state; and that, in a wondrous
 6 17|       say, for the heads of the State to vindicate their rights
 7 19|      things the divinity of the State, and strive to disturb whole
 8 21|         suppose the head of the State either to have consented
 9 22|   variance with the laws of the State. It is well known that,
10 23|       will of the rulers of the State, while reserving questions
11 24|       over to the rulers of the State. If, in this matter, the
12 26|     such marriages as these the State may rightly expect a race
13 27|       what advantage is it if a state can institute nuptials estranged
14 30|       by repealing the law, the State itself might come to ruin.
15 34|       and administrators of the State who are desirous of following
16 35|    without having regard to the state of the body politic and
17 35|      order, and about which the State rightly makes strict inquiry
18 40| accordance with the laws of the State, it cannot be more than
19 40|      conform to the laws of the State, if there be no objection
20 41|        entered into the married state with proper dispositions,
21 41|      gladly the trials of their state, such as, for instance,