Par.

 1  2|       days a novel conception of law has begun here and there
 2  2|        see clearly the imperious law of life which they are bound
 3  4| themselves as their exemplar and law in the administration of
 4  5|          will the majesty of the law meet with the dutiful and
 5  6|        civil community by a like law. For, men living together
 6 17|         by natural, and by human law; the duties incumbent on
 7 22|      light of an ever-changeless law which No of Chartres wrote
 8 23|        of that new conception of law which was not merely previously
 9 23|  Christian, but even the natural law.~
10 26| conscience is independent of all law; that the most unrestrained
11 27|         civil power lay down the law at their own will, and in
12 32|      favor and protection of the law. A well-spent life is the
13 45|      palace, the senate, and the law courts."26 So that the Christian
14 46|     marked out by nature and the law of God; to endeavour to