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 1 17|         and administered by the civil jurisprudence of the community.
 2 17|      all power over marriage to civil rulers, and allow none whatever
 3 17|     acts either by favor of the civil authority or to its injury.
 4 18|             18. Hence are owing civil marriages, commonly so called; '
 5 19|     administered by the will of civil rulers, but by the divine
 6 20|         been transferred to the civil ruler.~
 7 21| sometimes so divergent from the civil law that Ignatius the Martyr,(36)
 8 23|      the distinction which some civil jurists have so strongly
 9 34|     accuse her of violating the civil law.~
10 35|         marriage, belong to the civil order, and about which the
11 36|         to be distinct from the civil power, and each power to
12 36|        in like manner, when the civil power is on friendly terms
13 37|       the Church, but also over civil society.~
14 40|        custom introduced by the civil law. Further, the civil
15 40|         civil law. Further, the civil law can deal with and decide
16 40|      matters alone which in the civil order spring from marriage,
17 44|     less to the preservation of civil society than to the everlasting