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 1 34 | therefore be dissolved by any civil law. Therefore although
 2 34 |      it is not subject to any civil power. And so, whatever
 3 68 |  right and good they wish the civil authority to arrogate to
 4 77 | public authority to adapt the civil rights of the wife to modern
 5 79 |     to the profane and purely civil sphere, that it is not to
 6 79 |      Church of Christ, but to civil society alone. They then
 7 79 |       amongst the secular and civil institutions. The first
 8 79 |     their contention that the civil act itself should stand
 9 79 |    for the marriage contract (civil matrimony, as it is called),
10 79 |    and encouragement of those civil laws which favor the loosening
11 85 |      into contempt. Hence the civil laws, in their opinion,
12 85 |    changes in men's opinions, civil institutions and customs.
13 89 |      to some extent, also the civil law, in so far as civil
14 89 |       civil law, in so far as civil matters are affected, to
15 90 |      and position of women in civil and domestic society is
16 115|    come, as also of human and civil society, for which wedlock
17 120|      welfare and very life of civil society itself when such
18 125|       to be distinct from the civil, and each to be free and
19 125|      relationship. . . If the civil power combines in a friendly
20 126|     of its people, assigns as civil effects of the sacrament
21 127|    absolute separation of the civil power from the Church, and