Par.

 1  3|          or civil-with his fellow men, amongst whom alone his
 2  6|     community by a like law. For, men living together in society
 3  6|       since the chief duty of all men is to cling to religion
 4  8|          came into the world that men "might have life and have
 5 10|        This society is made up of men, just as civil society is,
 6 12|         must obey God rather than men."16 This same authority
 7 13|            and, not infrequently, men, like travellers at the
 8 18| sovereignty through the medium of men. Now, this being recognized
 9 19|        each one toward his fellow men, mutual forbearance, kindliness,
10 20|       with much tenderness, young men with much vigour, old men
11 20|         men with much vigour, old men with much gentleness; as
12 20|     nation, and the whole race of men, by reminding them of their
13 24|         one lays down that as all men are alike by race and nature,
14 24|          right to rule over other men. In a society grounded upon
15 25|           human society; or as if men, whether in their individual
16 27|           into by the two powers, men forthwith begin to cry out
17 31|           differ from it in name. Men who really believe in the
18 34|            It is clear that these men, who yearn for a shameless
19 37|         individual does not allow men to be the slaves of error
20 39|        wishes that the talents of men may bear more and more abundant
21 40|        possession of the minds of men, We, moved by the great
22 40|       guardian of liberty amongst men is truth. "The truth shall
23 44|        while, if they hold aloof, men whose principles offer but
24 48|       justice be accounted as bad men because they disagree as
25 50|        can enlighten the minds of men and move their will, to