Par.

 1  3|        of Christian philosophy. Man's natural instinct moves
 2  5|        for the rule of God over man is most just, and is tempered
 3  5|  therefore treason, not against man only, but against God.~
 4  6| practice is the link connecting man with God.~
 5 11|        the State, that is to be man's guide to heaven. It is
 6 14|         of the soul and body in man. The nature and scope of
 7 18|         is not the servitude of man to man, but submission to
 8 18|         the servitude of man to man, but submission to the will
 9 19|    placed in the ascendant; the man who is at once a citizen
10 19|         even the mortal life of man are acquired for the community
11 24|         may like to do; that no man has any right to rule over
12 32|   Liberty is a power perfecting man, and hence should have truth
13 32|    temptingly before the eye of man, much less sanctioned by
14 34|       about religion; that each man's conscience is his sole
15 34|     that it is lawful for every man to publish his own views,
16 36|   Augustine wisely reminds us, "Man cannot believe otherwise
17 39|          she labours to prevent man's intellect and industry
18 42|      have the same mind. Let no man be deceived by the honest
19 47|        society the supremacy of man to the exclusion of God.