N.

 1 3 |        certainly refers to their state of life rather than to their
 2 5 | remaining years in the unmarried state, and still others, after
 3 6 |         constitute the religious state,9 and is also required by
 4 6 |          constituted in a public state of perfection and yet by
 5 8 |          teaching on the sublime state of virginity, and so defend
 6 16|          way of escape from this state of life is better and more
 7 19|   spouses of Christ embraced the state of virginity, as St. Bonaventure
 8 19|      Christ the spouse, for that state makes virgins like unto
 9 20|          duties of their married state they can hardly be free
10 20|        God's service embrace the state of virginity as a liberation,
11 21|         and neighbor embrace the state of virginity. It is, as
12 32|     superiority over the married state was, as We have already
13 37|          duties of their married state, and it strengthens the
14 39|         permitted in the married state, nonetheless it cannot thereby
15 42|          or desire to enter this state, be properly taught their
16 50|  candidates cease from seeking a state of perfect chastity, nor
17 51|        have eagerly embraced the state of virginity or celibacy