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 1 4 |          We represent on earth the God of peace, urge by these
 2 6 |          act, necessarily supposes God, and with God, religion,
 3 6 | necessarily supposes God, and with God, religion, that sacred bond
 4 6 |            all other bonds, man to God. Indeed, the idea of morality
 5 6 |            truth is derived? It is God. What, therefore, is the
 6 6 |           all other good proceeds? God. Finally, who is the creator
 7 6 |            as the end of our life? God; always God. Since, therefore,
 8 6 |           of our life? God; always God. Since, therefore, religion
 9 6 |       which, in justice, we owe to God, there follows a grave obligation.
10 6 |         should set about banishing God from society, thereby surely
11 12|        above all else the glory of God and of His Church; let us
12 16|            she has derived it from God, has always condemned men
13 16|         love the brotherhood: fear God: honor the king";(6) and
14 16|         acceptable in the sight of God, our Saviour."'~
15 18|        considered as such, is from God, always from God: "For there
16 18|           is from God, always from God: "For there is no power
17 18|         there is no power but from God."(9)~
18 19|          since this good is, after God, the first sand last law
19 23|    Catholic religion. Poor France! God alone can measure the abyss
20 24|         hostile to religion and to God should never be approved;
21 24|            earth are good and fear God; at other times they fear
22 24|           an emperor unfaithful to God, an apostate, a pervert,
23 24|         them incense, but they put God above the prince. However,
24 25|            it the consciousness of God's claims and substitute
25 26|       regulate our conduct towards God and towards human governments
26 28|           State refuses to give to God what belongs to God, by
27 28|        give to God what belongs to God, by a necessary consequence
28 28|        spring from his duty toward God. Whence if follows that