Par.

 1 13|      charge of the human race to two powers, the ecclesiastical
 2 13|        inasmuch as each of these two powers has authority over
 3 13|       who is the author of these two powers, has marked out the
 4 13|     travellers at the meeting of two roads, would hesitate in
 5 13|   knowing what course to follow. Two powers would be commanding
 6 13|         to disobey either of the two.~
 7 14| accordingly, exist between these two powers a certain orderly
 8 14|        their purpose. One of the two has for its proximate and
 9 22|         had the agreement of the two powers been lasting. More
10 27|     publicly entered into by the two powers, men forthwith begin
11 33|          contentions between the two powers, with how evil result
12 42|        the more endurable of the two. Yet, undoubtedly, the principles
13 49|        way Catholics will attain two most excellent results: