Par.
1 1| groan beneath the yoke of slavery, have been legally set free.
2 1| desire to see the cruelty of slavery ended, and rooted out from
3 2| rescuing mankind from the worst slavery, which is the slavery of
4 2| worst slavery, which is the slavery of sin, "he might re-establish
5 2| condemned to the yoke of slavery by the law of nations."3
6 3| suffering, the condition of slavery, in which a considerable
7 3| follows that "the state of slavery is rightly regarded as a
8 4| reduced the conquered into slavery; so that mankind, though
9 4| Lord, when the calamity of slavery had fallen heavily upon
10 5| themselves and others that slavery was simply a necessary condition
11 6| Slough and the distress of slavery, and recalled and brought
12 9| Christian attitude toward slavery will easily come to the
13 9| destroyed this dreadful curse of slavery. She has deprecated any
14 10| exulting mind and tongue that slavery, in the old meaning of the
15 10| happy life, so also has slavery been banished. Do not, then,
16 14| lead a man back again into slavery. In the same way she was
17 14| bishops from every bond of slavery who had shown themselves
18 14| Church, the banisher of slavery and causer of true liberty,
19 15| which time the base stain of slavery having been nearly blotted
20 15| establishing and imposing slavery on these innocent nations.
21 15| Indians), much the same as slavery, followed with a like maltreatment.~
22 17| disgrace and brutality of slavery.25 But it has turned out
23 18| a hard and indescribable slavery; nor can he refuse to conform
24 19| that, having cast off the slavery of superstition as well
25 19| superstition as well as the slavery of man, they may at length
26 21| that empire with regard to slavery. If, indeed, it seemed to
27 21| than that every vestige of slavery should be speedily obliterated
28 21| which all desire, that slavery may be banished and blotted
|