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 1 1 |  tend to Him, is the supreme law of the life of man. For
 2 2 |   for the upholding of moral law, it deflects woefully from
 3 5 |       5. Now, if the natural law enjoins us to love devotedly
 4 7 | pretext of keeping the civil law, to ignore the rights of
 5 8 |     force and nature of true law. We are speaking of matters
 6 8 |   than once fully explained. Law is of its very essence a
 7 10|     variance with the divine law, containing enactments hurtful
 8 10|      contrary to the eternal law of God, it is right not
 9 11|   never set above the divine law, is the essential duty of
10 31|   the Gospel may pervade the law and institutions of the
11 34|     it is not subject to the law of God, neither can it be."(32)
12 40|    the sense that a previous law, or even nature itself,