Paragraph

 1 3 |    stability and order for the State, while at the same time
 2 3 |        safety in so critical a state of affairs.~
 3 4 |     been able to arrive at the state of obeying no one. In every
 4 5 |   those who exercise it in the State do so not as their own,
 5 6 |     who may be placed over the State may in certain cases be
 6 11|   those by whose authority the State is administered must be
 7 12|  firmness as the safety of the State and the common good of the
 8 13|   authority of the rulers of a State, if it be a certain communication
 9 13| persuaded that they who resist State authority resist the divine
10 16|      the administration of the State must be carried on to the
11 16|     His model in governing the State, let them rule over the
12 17|     these precepts protect the State, all cause or desire for
13 24|      it alone can preserve the State. For fear, as St. Thomas
14 25|        and other rulers of the State we have offered the protection