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 1 2 |     the very basis of civil life, without which no perfect
 2 3 |   each and every act of his life. Reason sees that whatever
 3 3 |   of things material, has a life and action of its own so
 4 9 |   these particular rules of life, suggested by reason and
 5 15|  reason is his only rule of life, so the collective reason
 6 17|    of a loyal and religious life from the eternal law; and
 7 18|     and the conveniences of life, but still more to consult
 8 18|    it extinguishes its very life.~
 9 21|    prosperity found in this life, yet, in so doing, it ought
10 23| corrupt the heart and moral life should be diligently repressed
11 26|     Way, the Truth, and the Life, the true Light which enlightens