Paragraph

 1 6  |           whether the contracting parties really wish to enter upon
 2 7  |          souls of the contracting parties are joined and knit together
 3 19 |        what belongs to one of the parties by reason of this contract
 4 19 |         be conceded to one of the parties anything which, being contrary
 5 37 |           the good of the married parties and the offspring or to
 6 40 |        powers. By these gifts the parties are assisted not only in
 7 41 |           in the field unless the parties exercise these supernatural
 8 42 |                         42. These parties, let it be noted, not fettered
 9 51 |       offspring, unless later the parties alter their cohabitation
10 53 |    permits in matrimony when both parties consent) but by frustrating
11 59 |           infrequently one of the parties is sinned against rather
12 72 |        true love which binds both parties together. ~
13 76 |           things undoubtedly both parties enjoy the same rights and
14 85 | habitation and intercourse of the parties. This last, they say must
15 86 |         and good pleasure of both parties, and so can be dissolved
16 87 |      removed from the whim of the parties and from every secular power,
17 89 |       imperfect separation of the parties is allowed, the bond not
18 89 |        with the separation of the parties as to marital relationship
19 90 |      source of help by which both parties are enabled to preserve
20 110|        for as long as the married parties are alive, so long is their
21 111|        cooperation of the married parties; which consists in their
22 112|      remote and proximate, of the parties for marriage. For it cannot
23 112|           and, worst of all, such parties will find themselves left
24 118|            must be taken that the parties themselves, for a considerable
25 125|     necessarily follows that both parties will greatly benefit. The