Part

 1 1|          marks of men striving for power and empire over one another
 2 1|   concernments, and that all civil power, right and dominion, is
 3 1|         religion. Nor can any such power be vested in the magistrate
 4 1|          another. All the life and power of true religion consist
 5 1|            magistrate, because his power consists only in outward
 6 1|         with penalties. This civil power alone has a right to do;
 7 1|       affirm that the magistrate’s power extends not to the establishing
 8 1|           to conclude that all the power of civil government relates
 9 1|            we consider what is the power of this church and unto
10 1|        destitute of all compulsive power? I answer: They must be
11 1|            It neither requires the power of the sword by the magistrate’
12 1|    spontaneous society—that it has power to remove any of its members
13 1|           these churches hath this power of treating the other ill,
14 1|            them it is to whom that power belongs, and by what right?
15 1|       Christian kingdom. The civil power is the same in every place.
16 1|          every place. Nor can that power, in the hands of a Christian
17 1|            Where they have not the power to carry on persecution
18 1|        strengthened with the civil power, then they can bear most
19 1|           into the original of the power or dignity of the clergy.
20 1|         superior unto other men in power, but in nature equal. Neither
21 1|            not in the magistrate’s power to repair my loss, to ease
22 1|          new strength to the civil power. Though this also must be
23 1|         that the magistrate has no power to enforce by law, either
24 1|           magistrate all manner of power about indifferent things,
25 1|       subjected to the legislative power. But it does not therefore
26 1|     propitiate the Deity, no human power or authority can confer
27 1|           human authority or civil power could have done this, why
28 1|           soever they be under the power of the civil magistrate,
29 1|       Churches themselves have the power of ordering anything about
30 1|           As the magistrate has no power to impose by his laws the
31 1|      Church, so neither has he any power to forbid the use of such
32 1|        magistrate?” I answer: What power can be given to the magistrate
33 1|          remembered that the civil power is the same everywhere,
34 1|     himself. If, therefore, such a power be granted unto the civil
35 1|           the Christian. The civil power can either change everything
36 1|           that Church by the civil power. But there is absolutely
37 1|        laws which are not in men’s power to perform. And to believe
38 1|            pernicious citizen. The power of the magistrate and the
39 1|           much assistance from the power of great men, to whom she
40 1| legislative (which is the supreme) power in every commonwealth. I
41 1|           what end the legislative power ought to be directed and
42 1|           him, nor ever was in the power of the people to grant,
43 1|       business to inquire into the power of the magistrate in the
44 1|       arrogate unto themselves the power of deposing kings, because
45 1|         because they challenge the power of excommunication, as the
46 1|          any peculiar privilege or power above other mortals, in
47 1|           person, who has not only power to persuade the members
48 1|           civil, nor any manner of power of compulsion, nor anything
49 1|      whereby to increase their own power. For who does not see that