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 1 12|       and scarcely modified in form; but the same means of defence
 2 14|     having its own distinctive form: the Empire, the Monarchy,
 3 14|       of view, such and such a form of government may be preferable
 4 14|         are free to prefer one form of government to another
 5 15|       said, if every political form is good by itself and may
 6 15|     all nations under the same form; each has its own. This
 7 15|         each has its own. This form springs from a combination
 8 15|      determined the particular form of government, the basis
 9 16| overthrow or a change in their form. Hence it is that the Church,
10 17|  observed that whatever be the form of civil power in a nation,
11 17|      consummation of time, her form of government. Founded by
12 17|     modifying something in the form of the established government;
13 18|      new governments, whatever form they take; since, in the
14 18|       limited to the political form of civil power, or to its
15 21|        political power and its form, that under a system of
16 21|   government most excellent in form legislation could be detestable;
17 21|       regime most imperfect in form, might be found excellent
18 24|     However, when he made them form into ranks and march against
19 27|      when both of these things form a substantial part of one