Par.

 1  2|      rightful aims of the civil government, and is wholly unable to
 2  4|        with any special mode of government. It may take this or that
 3  4|        it be of a nature of the government, rulers must ever bear in
 4  5|       with a father's kindness. Government should, moreover, be administered
 5 17|        which all other forms of government are lacking, and from which
 6 24|   grounded upon such maxims all government is nothing more nor less
 7 25|       or as if there could be a government of which the whole origin
 8 27|     concession and favor of the government. If in any State the Church
 9 30|       that such concepts of the government of a State are wholly at
10 34|       religion or for the civil government from the wishes of those
11 36| concerning the constitution and government of the State. By the words
12 36|         of the several forms of government is in itself condemned,
13 36|         greater or less, in the government: for at certain times, and
14 42|      with it the modern form of government just described, this latter
15 42|      principles on which such a government is grounded are, as We have
16 44|      readily seize the reins of government. This would tend also to
17 45|        in the actual methods of government, but seek to turn these
18 48|      instance, the best form of government, and this or that system