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 1 1|        disasters to religion and the State which times not far distant
 2 2|             harmful and fatal to the State; for it is impossible that
 3 2|           prosperity should follow a State in which the influence of
 4 2|          foundations, and Church and State perished in the same destruction.
 5 2|          these certain causes of the State's ruin are easily removed,
 6 2|         order and the welfare of the State.~
 7 3|           seduced into troubling the State.~
 8 4|            peace either of Church or State. When, therefore, a solemn
 9 4|             much the interest of the State as it is just that the compact
10 5|              effectually relieve the State, wearied with so many ruins,
11 5|         valued in consequence of the state of prostration and oppression
12 5|             the result. For when the State had scarcely emerged from
13 5|           them as the enemies of the State. We are also no less concerned
14 5|              interests of Church and State, would wish to break, more
15 6|                           6. In this state of affairs We have neglected
16 6| representations to the rulers of the State, which they declared they
17 6|              deserved as well of the State as they had done of the
18 6|  demonstrating how pernicious to the State itself are the plans which