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 1 7 |     marriage; and thus everywhere laws were enacted with reference
 2 7 |         heads of the State, whose laws were greatly against equity
 3 9 |    Apostles, those heralds of the laws of God. To the Apostles,
 4 18|        commonly so called; 'hence laws are framed which impose
 5 18|           power or to her prudent laws. Yet, under these, for so
 6 21|           the Church made so many laws about the holiness and indissolubility
 7 22|           be at variance with the laws of the State. It is well
 8 22|         decrees sanctioned by the laws of the empire. Futhermore,
 9 27|     desire, they contend that the laws are iniquitous, inhuman,
10 28|        time would fain have those laws reenacted, because they
11 28|       madly thinking that in such laws a final remedy must be sought
12 30|           the recklessness of the laws to be simply intolerable.~
13 31|          that an amendment of the laws was deemed to be urgently
14 32|     anyone, therefore, doubt that laws in favor of divorce would
15 32|          was done even by heathen laws. Indeed, if they do not
16 33|       openly denounced the wicked laws which have grievously offended
17 33|           repudiated the imperial laws which disastrously favored
18 34|      their minds to keep the holy laws of marriage intact, and
19 35|         the enactments of her own laws when there were just and
20 40| contracted in accordance with the laws of the State, it cannot
21 40|           they may conform to the laws of the State, if there be