Paragraph

1 2 |          treat separately of this subject.~
2 6 | pilgrimage and imperfection. This subject is often discussed by the
3 15|       firmly persuaded that he is subject to no one, it follows that
4 15|          that the lower should be subject and obedient to the higher.~
5 17|          reason, and consequently subject to the natural law and to
6 25|          which should be the only subject matter of those who teach,
7 36|          of his nature, is wholly subject to the most faithful and
8 40|   government to such extent as to subject the Church of God to the
9 44|        procure the welfare of the subject; she wishes only-and this