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 1 2 |     the greater part of the nation, and of respect for the
 2 5 |    maintains the peace of a nation on a solid foundation, When
 3 6 | unite in maintaining in the nation true religious sentiment,
 4 8 |     8. Now the history of a nation reveals in an incontestable
 5 9 |     this man perverting our nation, and forbidding to give
 6 14|   customs of such or such a nation. In this order of speculative
 7 15|   circumstances which, in a nation, give rise to its traditional
 8 17|    form of civil power in a nation, it cannot be considered
 9 18|    obtrudes itself upon the nation; it must provide for itself
10 19|  civil war, and may throw a nation into chaos and anarchy,
11 20|  actual government of their nation. Far be it from them to
12 22|    who, in fact, govern the nation; therefore it follows that,
13 23|     to the interests of the nation, is admitted by all, and
14 24|     march against a hostile nation, they obeyed instantly.
15 29|        29. But in France, a nation Catholic in her traditions