Part

 1 1|           take away their lives—I say, if all this be done merely
 2 1|      salvation of souls—burning I say, literally, with fire and
 3 1|         not committed unto him, I say, by God; because it appears
 4 1|           exercise of religion, I say, in offering thus unto God
 5 1|       salvation of their souls.~I say it is a free and voluntary
 6 1|           no church or company, I say, can in the least subsist
 7 1|  necessary to salvation; I ask, I say, whether this be not more
 8 1|          for their Diana; this, I say, I desire to mind them of,
 9 1|          which is to come.~What I say concerning the mutual toleration
10 1|       Constantinople. Will anyone say that either of these churches
11 1|      great and specious words, to say just nothing at all. For
12 1|        they pleased. Will any man say that any right can be derived
13 1|         of a heathen; which is to say, just none at all.~Nevertheless,
14 1|           the clergy. This only I say, that, whencesoever their
15 1|         or themselves. But this I say, that thus it ought to be.
16 1|         be observed or omitted. I say they are such-like things
17 1|     follow his dictates. You will say: “What then?” If he should
18 1|         Heaven?~Perhaps some will say that they do not suppose
19 1|          atheist) will presume to say that any sincere and upright
20 1|       call Churches; and these, I say, the magistrate ought to
21 1|     Concerning outward worship, I say, in the first place, that
22 1|        But will any one therefore say that a magistrate has the
23 1|          Will any man, therefore, say that these things could
24 1|          its own manner.~You will say, by this rule, if some congregations
25 1|        the laws of the society, I say, unless they will forsake
26 1|       than another.~But idolatry, say some, is a sin and therefore
27 1|           of another god, that is say, another king, against the
28 1|         already. “But.” will some say; “let men at least profess
29 1|     perhaps, it do so fall out, I say, that such a private person
30 1| magistrate and the people. God, I say, is the only judge in this
31 1|          determine them. You will say, then, the magistrate being
32 1|         to come to particulars. I say, first, no opinions contrary
33 1|  nevertheless, we find those that say the same things in other
34 1|       ecclesiastical communion, I say these have no right to be
35 1|      tolerated.~It remains that I say something concerning those
36 1|       these accusations.~You will say that assemblies and meetings
37 1|           public! Again, you will say that religious communion
38 1|          his Government? You will say because he himself is a
39 1|           is oppression.~You will say “What, will you have people
40 1|          Against his will, do you say? That is what I complain
41 1|  Christian commonwealth.~You will say, perhaps: “Yes, it ought
42 1|          But far be it from us to say any such thing of that religion
43 2|      signify anything for them to say that their confessions and
44 2|          fundamental. But if they say that the articles which
45 2|           difference. This only I say—that however clearly we