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 1 14|      is sheer and most foolish license. Such, for instance, are
 2 15|        substitutes a boundless license. The end of all this it
 3 17|        vicious, nay, is simple license, whenever intemperate in
 4 23|     the passions. If unbridled license of speech and of writing
 5 23|     easily prevail. Thus, too, license will gain what liberty loses;
 6 23|        secure in proportion as license is kept in fuller restraint.
 7 29| themselves and for the State a license which opens the way to every
 8 35|        allowing that boundless license of which We have spoken,
 9 42|  prevent its degenerating into license and excess. And, where such
10 43|  welfare, in order that, while license for evil is allowed by the