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 1 2 |      civil. Nature did not form society in order that man should
 2 2 |     should it be accounted as a society or a community of men, but
 3 2 |    imitation or appearance of a society.~
 4 3 |        main foundation of human society goes together with them.
 5 3 |   throughout the whole range of society the doctrines and practices
 6 17|      but to unite them into one society, and closely conjoin them
 7 17|         is the Church a perfect society far excelling every other,
 8 17|       constitution of Christian society can in no wise be changed,
 9 25|       and admirably constituted society, having for its direct and
10 28|       she not only is a perfect society in herself, but superior
11 28|         superior to every other society of human growth, she resolutely
12 30|      immediate purpose of civil society, man expects to derive his
13 37|        prevail in the Christian society by so much the more that
14 39|      eye of compassion on human society.~
15 42| regarded as the cradle of civil society, and it is in great measure
16 42|  virtues, the future welfare of society will in great measure be