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 1 3 |          held to be good upon earth may exist or may not, and discerning
 2 3 |             upon earth may exist or may not, and discerning that
 3 9 |            deterred from evil, they may turn to what is good, or
 4 9 |             is good, or at any rate may avoid causing trouble and
 5 10|    injunctions of the civil law all may more easily conform to the
 6 17|            But here they think they may stop, holding that man as
 7 18|         affairs the commands of God may be passed over, and may
 8 18|             may be passed over, and may be entirely disregarded
 9 18| opportunities whereby the community may be enabled to live properly,
10 19|            is free to profess as he may choose any religion or none.~
11 23|            that as many as possible may possess them; but lying
12 25|              also, in order that it may deserve the name, must be
13 29|                   29. From all this may be understood the nature
14 30|         this is meant that everyone may, as he chooses, worship
15 30|             already adduced. But it may also be taken to mean that
16 30|         that every man in the State may follow the will of God and,
17 33|            partly that greater good may not be impeded, and partly
18 33|            partly that greater evil may not ensue. In the government
19 33|       legitimate reason), human law may or even should tolerate
20 33|            should tolerate evil, it may not and should not approve
21 39|             Church, while the State may hold her in contempt.~
22 41|            hope of some great good, may show herself indulgent,
23 41|         show herself indulgent, and may conform to the times in
24 42|             freedom in these things may be tolerated wherever there
25 43|             the power of doing good may not be hindered.~
26 47|          these heavenly gifts, they may in matters of such moment
27 47|           discern what is true, and may afterwards, in public and