Par.

 1  2|          the Empire. The Christian religion was moreover commonly charged
 2  6|           the public profession of religion. Nature and reason, which
 3  6|          of all men is to cling to religion in both its reaching and
 4  6|     reaching and practice-not such religion as they may have a preference
 5  6|            preference for, but the religion which God enjoins, and which
 6  6|            to be the only one true religion -it is a public crime to
 7  6|         State not to have care for religion as a something beyond its
 8  6|            or out of many forms of religion to adopt that one which
 9  6|           duties must be to favour religion, to protect it, to shield
10  6|         unharmed and unimpeded the religion whereof the practice is
11  7|         find out which is the true religion, if only it be sought with
12  7|         evident that the only true religion is the one established by
13 11| legislating for, all that concerns religion; of  teaching all nations;
14 19|           with which the Christian religion, of its very nature, endows
15 19|        commonwealth depends on the religion with which God is worshipped;
16 21|            society. Then, too, the religion instituted by Jesus Christ,
17 21|          in large measure, through religion, under whose auspices so
18 23|            confusion the Christian religion, and next, by natural sequence,
19 25|           public profession of any religion; or to inquire which of
20 25|         one true; or to prefer one religion to all the rest; or to show
21 25|          or to show to any form of religion special favour; but, on
22 26|         all questions that concern religion are to be referred to private
23 26|            free to follow whatever religion he prefers, or none at all
24 27|          such a kind, the Catholic religion is allowed a standing in
25 27|          matters that appertain to religion defiantly put aside the
26 31|           difference in matters of religion between forms that are unlike
27 31|            to the rejection of all religion in both theory and practice.
28 32|          error. A State from which religion is banished can never be
29 34|           personal judgments about religion; that each man's conscience
30 34|         happier results either for religion or for the civil government
31 35|          favour different kinds of religion; that the unrestrained freedom
32 36|           same footing as the true religion, but does not, on that account,
33 36|          sanction for each kind of religion having its place in the
34 43|            instruction of youth in religion and true morality. Upon
35 44|            injury of the Christian religion, forasmuch as those would
36 49|          of all-the maintenance of religion and of the State. If, therefore,