Paragraph

 1 2 |      morals, religion, and even political interests, wisely understood,
 2 4 |       to disregard all germs of political strife in order to devote
 3 7 |         which she attained as a political and military power. To the
 4 9 |       of securing to the Church political domination over the State.
 5 9 |        he was accused of having political ends in view. "We have found
 6 13|     alluding principally to the political differences among the French
 7 14|                     14. Various political governments have succeeded
 8 14|      that in her relations with political powers she makes abstraction
 9 15|        Otherwise said, if every political form is good by itself and
10 15|         fact still remains that political power is not found in all
11 16|      truest and highest idea of political sovereignty, since she has
12 17| operates great changes in their political institutions. On some occasions
13 18|           18. And how are these political changes of which We speak
14 18|       novelty is limited to the political form of civil power, or
15 20|      from them to encourage the political dissensions which divide
16 21|         legislation differ from political power and its form, that
17 21|     habitual relations with all political governments? Assuredly she,
18 22|      themselves to be guided by political prudence or by passion.~
19 24|  precisely the ground on which, political dissensions aside, upright
20 29|      this separation means that political legislation be entirely
21 30|      are: Religion and country, political power and legislation, the