Paragraph

 1 7 |          not only decides what is right or wrong of its own nature,
 2 8 |       reason, commanding us to do right and forbidding sin. Nevertheless,
 3 8 |           inclining them to their right action and end; and can
 4 9 |           to follow after what is right and to shun what is wrong,
 5 10| conformity with the principles of right reason, and consequently
 6 13|         live according to law and right reason; and in this, as
 7 15|      greater number, and that all right and all duty reside in the
 8 16|        law determining what it is right to do and avoid doing is
 9 17|     liberty ruled and directed by right reason, and consequently
10 17|     absolutely in accordance with right reason, and perfect the
11 17| things-for this is the dictate of right reason itself-let God be
12 23|         that there can be no such right as this, if it be not used
13 23|          of all true liberty. For right is a moral power which-as
14 23|         and injustice. Men have a right freely and prudently to
15 23|           is naturally within the right of everyone; for such liberty
16 24|          it claims for itself the right of teaching whatever it
17 27|          her swells an inviolable right to teach them. Sustained
18 30|         public authority; for the right to command and to require
19 30|       authority; therefore, it is right not to obey.~
20 33|           while not conceding any right to anything save what is
21 39|         that with regard to every right of human society, in institutions,