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 1 7 | necessity, the offspring of such marriages as these were either reckoned
 2 7 |       him to make and unmake the marriages of his children at his mere
 3 8 |          been conferred on human marriages. Later on He brought back
 4 13|      power with reference to the marriages of Christians that men have
 5 15|       and wives, she has decreed marriages within certain degrees of
 6 18|        18. Hence are owing civil marriages, commonly so called; 'hence
 7 19|    holiness. Hence, among those, marriages were commonly celebrated
 8 20|    addition of the sacrament the marriages of Christians have become
 9 21|          divorces and incestuous marriages were not lawful, it was
10 21|         of marriage,(34) and the marriages of slaves with the free-born,(35)
11 21|    unjust and adulterous certain marriages which had been sanctioned
12 24|      proved, that power over the marriages of Christians has ever lawfully
13 24|        the evil which unhallowed marriages have brought, and ever will
14 26|         their masters. From such marriages as these the State may rightly
15 27|          more, even in Christian marriages this power, productive of
16 33|      having declared invalid all marriages contracted upon the understanding
17 42|        turn with dread from such marriages are chiefly these: that