Par.

 1  2|         calumny, with most valid reason, nerved the genius and sharpened
 2  6|          of religion. Nature and reason, which command every individual
 3 14|          of its own nature or by reason of the end to which it is
 4 16| principles, confirmed by natural reason itself.~
 5 27|          the State, and for this reason possesses no right nor any
 6 30|                 30. Now, natural reason itself proves convincingly
 7 32|         mind that are opposed to reason, even though they be not
 8 34|      cannot be approved by human reason, and most seriously affect
 9 35|          that it is repugnant to reason to allow free scope for
10 36|     obligation. Nor is there any reason why any one should accuse
11 37|           since it is opposed to reason, it is a true slavery, "
12 45| dignities, and offices. For this reason, Christian ways and manners