Paragraph

 1 9 |       political domination over the State. Truly this is the revival
 2 11| encroachment of the Church upon the State, in order to furnish the
 3 11|             in order to furnish the State with some apparent right
 4 18|             defend itself against a state of affairs troubling it
 5 25|           them with idolatry of the State.~
 6 27|          the Church and that of the State. On the observance of this
 7 27|             its abolition, that the State may be entirely free to
 8 27|         because they agree that the State should fulfil toward the
 9 27|    engagements, but solely that the State may be benefited by the
10 28|            of the separation of the State and Church, which is equivalent
11 28|             himself. As soon as the State refuses to give to God what
12 28|          Whence if follows that the State, by missing in this connection
13 28|           In fact, to wish that the State would separate itself from
14 28|           in certain countries this state of affairs exists. It is
15 29|           work to prosper, then the State intervening, can and will
16 29|             return to paganism: the State would recognize the Church
17 30|            separation of Church and State. . . . We cherish the hope