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 1 7 |       much merchandise,(5) and power was sometimes given to the
 2 7 |     against them the monstrous power of life and death.~
 3 8 |  plurality of wives and of the power of giving bills of divorce;
 4 9 |       gained for them, He gave power to attain holiness in the
 5 13|    everywhere, has so used her power with reference to the marriages
 6 15|      so far as is needful, the power of fathers of families,
 7 17|        that they attribute all power over marriage to civil rulers,
 8 17|      Church exercises any such power, they think that she acts
 9 18|      rightly made. Lastly, all power of prescribing and passing
10 18|      paid either to her divine power or to her prudent laws.
11 19|    marriage is holy by its own power, in its own nature, and
12 20| Himself, so much a part of the power and duty of the Church that
13 20|      smallest fraction of such power has been transferred to
14 21|     with the free-born,(35) by power received from Roman emperors,
15 22|      22. Futhermore, after all power had devolved upon the Christian
16 22|    princes from arrogating any power in the matter of Christian
17 22|       to confess that the only power belonging to them in relation
18 22|     that it is in the Church's power "to establish diriment impediments
19 23|       over the contract to the power and will of the rulers of
20 24|        history be proved, that power over the marriages of Christians
21 25| undergone they have lost their power of benefiting, and partly
22 26|        counsels of God, it has power to strengthen union of heart
23 27|     all its fertile and saving power; nor can anyone doubt but
24 27|  places, had it been under the power and guardianship of the
25 27|       Christian marriages this power, productive of so great
26 29|         then, nothing has such power to lay waste families and
27 32|      and enactments of men any power to change the character
28 34|      and in the fulness of his power. This being so, all rulers
29 36|      Church, willed her sacred power to be distinct from the
30 36|        distinct from the civil power, and each power to be free
31 36|      the civil power, and each power to be free and unshackled
32 36|       right and authority, the power to which secular matters
33 36| becomingly depend on the other power which has in its charge
34 36|        line of action for each power, but also the most opportune
35 36|    like manner, when the civil power is on friendly terms with
36 39|       legislative and judicial power with regard to the bond
37 39|     should be deprived of that power.~
38 41|       further be known that no power can dissolve the bond of