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 1 6 |            there were to be found men who unwillingly acknowledged
 2 9 |         the character of literary men and scholars associated
 3 10|          wish to lie hid; to bind men like slaves in the very
 4 10| sufficient reason; to make use of men enslaved to the will of
 5 10|        any arbitrary act ; to arm men's right hands for bloodshed
 6 10|           matter how great may be men's cleverness in concealing
 7 15|     disclosed by the testimony of men well informed, of whom some
 8 18|         die; that to this life of men upon the earth there will
 9 19|   disturbed; that the last end of men is a destiny far above human
10 20|   passions. Wherefore we see that men are publicly tempted by
11 20|         to obey crafty and clever men so submissively as those
12 21|           and most holy duties of men to God shall be introduced
13 22|     naturalists lay down that all men have the same right, and
14 22|        act of violence to require men to obey any authority other
15 23|          way for not a few bolder men who are hurrying on even
16 25|                            25. As men are by the will of God born
17 26|            no one doubts that all men are equal one to another,
18 26|         infinite dissimilarity of men, as parts of the whole.
19 27|      chief opinions. And if these men do not at once and everywhere
20 27|       because the sounder part of men, refusing to be enslaved
21 28|                28. Would that all men would judge of the tree
22 29|        The Church, if she directs men to render obedience chiefly
23 29|          words of St. Augustine, "men think, or would have it
24 30|      enacted to enter or withdraw men from societies of this kind,
25 31|          of this kind in seducing men and enticing them into their
26 31|      criminal, to join with these men or in any way to help them
27 32|         will be that the minds of men will be made sound by instruction,
28 33|       venerable brethren, to make men thoroughly know and love
29 34|         its founder, is to invite men to an imitation of Jesus
30 34|           of drawing the minds of men to liberty, fraternity,
31 34|       away all distinctions among men, but, out of the varieties
32 35|     exposed to the allurements of men whose ways lie in fraud
33 37|     defence-namely, that all good men should form the widest possible