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 1 2 |    emperor.1' Whilst the minds of men are still filled with astonishment
 2 2 |           of the crime, abandoned men do not fear publicly to
 3 4 |      association and community of men, necessity itself compels
 4 4 |        states, it is certain that men have used every art to take
 5 4 |           of the civil society of men in accordance with its own
 6 5 |                 Indeed, very many men of more recent times, walking
 7 9 |          they had learned of God, men were little by little untaught
 8 11|           great importance, which men isolated cannot procure,
 9 12|          from the free consent of men, looking for the origin
10 12|            what is manifest, that men, as they are not a nomad
11 15|         The one only reason which men have for not obeying is
12 15|           to obey God rather than men."19 And yet there is no
13 18|         not dwell in the minds of men, but that it may be exhibited
14 18|           and to pray God for all men and particularly "for kings
15 19|          were in the sight of all men exemplary in their bearing
16 20|       they preferred to displease men rather than God. Yet, even
17 22|         when the civil society of men, raised from the ruins of
18 23|       produced great ills amongst men, and it is to be feared
19 23|           of the civil society of men and almost its ruin. And
20 24|       despair; and despair drives men to attempt boldly to gain
21 24|      cannot be efficacious unless men are led on by duty, and
22 24|           bends the very wills of men causing them not only to
23 24|      which is in every society of men the best guardian of safety.~
24 25| innovators, and have often warned men of the danger they are to
25 26|          for the salvation of all men and has ever loved them
26 26|        gentleness to the minds of men, kindness to their manners,
27 27|         all possible care to make men understand and show forth