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 1 6 |           nourish affection for the State and the governing powers;
 2 6 |           instances occur where the State seems to require from men
 3 6 |         than that the rulers of the State either hold the sacred power
 4 10|             But, if the laws of the State are manifestly at variance
 5 10|             misdemeanor against the State itself, inasmuch as every
 6 10|           is also a sin against the State. Here anew it becomes evident
 7 12|          hands on the rudder of the State, in order that the legislation
 8 20|             account, in controlling State affairs means are often
 9 25|            to the prosperity of the State, others refer to the general
10 26|             out the business of the State; and this not only not against
11 26|            toward the rulers in the State. The spiritual power, however,
12 28|           amid the various kinds of State rule she does not disapprove
13 30|            The Church alike and the State, doubtless, both possess
14 30|            however, that Church and State are in any manner severed,
15 30| significance of laws enacted by the State; not insofar, indeed, as
16 30|        indeed, as they refer to the State, but in so far as, passing
17 31|      resistance, if at any time the State rule should run counter
18 31|      inasmuch as the destiny of the State depends mainly on the disposition
19 31|          religion with those of the State. On the contrary, she is (
20 31|        relations between Church and State, and who strive to make
21 36|            chiefly of rulers of the State, whose duty it is to exercise