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 1 8 |   found in man, if, as his own supreme legislator, he is to be
 2 11| necessity of obedience to some supreme and eternal law, which is
 3 11|       respective ends; but the supreme end to which human liberty
 4 13|     which is the most just and supreme of all. But where the power
 5 15|     and constitutes itself the supreme principle and source and
 6 15|        community should be the supreme guide in the management
 7 15|   Creator and consequently the supreme Law-giver, on the other,
 8 20|     which lead to God as man's supreme and ultimate good; and therefore
 9 21| capability of attaining to the supreme good in which his everlasting
10 30|      man, and to the chief and supreme duty of man toward God.
11 37|         37. For, to reject the supreme authority to God, and to
12 40|    society that is legitimate, supreme, and perfect in all its