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 1 9 |          all to contribute to the public peace and prosperity, whatever
 2 14|         the foe of individual and public liberty. But many there
 3 15|          in the management of all public affairs. Hence the doctrine
 4 16|            With reference also to public affairs: authority is severed
 5 16|       follows that religion, as a public institution, can have no
 6 18|         of the State, for that in public affairs the commands of
 7 21|         God, or should desire any public recognition of Him; that
 8 21|        good of the community. For public authority exists for the
 9 22| enterprises calculated to disturb public order and tranquillity,
10 23|           diligently repressed by public authority, lest they insidiously
11 30|       derogates from obedience to public authority; for the right
12 33|       honest, she does not forbid public authority to tolerate what
13 34|         its justifying cause, the public welfare, requires. Wherefore,
14 34|         would be injurious to the public welfare, and entail greater
15 37|           all obedience to Him in public matters, or even in private
16 45|          in the administration of public affairs. And the Church
17 47|            and may afterwards, in public and private at all times