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 1 5  |       God; not by man were the laws made to strengthen and confirm
 2 5  |      redeemed, and hence these laws cannot be subject to any
 3 6  |   subject to its divinely made laws and its essential properties.
 4 9  |   which it was instituted, the laws that govern it, the blessings
 5 19 |     contrary to the rights and laws of God and entirely opposed
 6 49 |  matrimony in nature or in her laws, but regard it merely as
 7 50 |      from it, namely, that the laws, institutions and customs
 8 62 |       is lacking whereby these laws could be fulfilled."49 ~
 9 63 |   matter falls under the penal laws of the state by which the
10 67 |       authority by appropriate laws and sanctions to defend
11 67 |      defend them, but by their laws and ordinances betray them
12 73 |       look upon whatever penal laws are passed by the State
13 77 |       not changeable by public laws or at the pleasure of private
14 79 |   encouragement of those civil laws which favor the loosening
15 82 | dispensation from these strict laws (provided that the divine
16 85 |        and that the antiquated laws should give place to a new
17 85 |      contempt. Hence the civil laws, in their opinion, have
18 97 |     sinning against the sacred laws of matrimony, and since
19 102|        conduct with the divine laws respective of marriage,
20 102| accompanying error, what those laws are. But everyone can see
21 105|       upholding it with sacred laws; still more, in wonderfully
22 110|    wife, to observe the sacred laws of God and of nature in
23 121|  welfare. Hence, in making the laws and in disposing of public
24 123|        the good of souls. just laws must be made for the protection
25 124|        moral order neither the laws and sanctions of the temporal
26 125|   whatever is permitted by the laws of the State, or at least
27 125|     see any reason to fear the laws of man, they act even against