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 1 6 |        Christiandom than to the State; and it forbade any one
 2 7 | entrance into every rank of the State as to seem to be almost
 3 10|       the substitution of a new state of things in accordance
 4 13|         no account in the civil State; and for this same reason
 5 13|         contend that Church and State ought to be altogether disunited.
 6 14|       the administrators of the State, and the religious orders
 7 21|         the civil rulers of the State have power over the matrimonial
 8 21|       bring up the youth of the State after their own plan. Therefore,
 9 22|        It is held also that the State should be without God; that
10 26|        follow his own will, the State will appear most deformed;
11 26|     will present the image of a State both well constituted and
12 28|        harass the rulers of the State, to accuse, and to cast
13 29|       suited to the good of the State; for they wish the State
14 29|        State; for they wish the State to be founded not on solid
15 34|         We use this occasion to state again what We have stated