Part

 1 1|      about these things is in the right, which of them is guilty
 2 1|         and that all civil power, right and dominion, is bounded
 3 1|           civil power alone has a right to do; to the other, goodwill
 4 1|     country alone would be in the right, and all the rest of the
 5 1|         unto children by the same right of inheritance as their
 6 1|      necessarily follows that the right of making its laws can belong
 7 1|        which no man has any civil right, comes also to cease. For
 8 1|         no private person has any right in any manner to prejudice
 9 1|           If any man err from the right way, it is his own misfortune,
10 1|        government can give no new right to the church, nor the church
11 1|          it, nor does it lose the right of instruction and excommunication
12 1|         fundamental and immutable right of a spontaneous society—
13 1|          new members, acquire any right of jurisdiction over those
14 1|      either of these churches has right to deprive the members of
15 1|        power belongs, and by what right? It will be answered, undoubtedly,
16 1|     orthodox church which has the right of authority over the erroneous
17 1|   dissenting churches were in the right, there would not accrue
18 1|     thereby unto the orthodox any right of destroying the other.
19 1|         Will any man say that any right can be derived unto a Christian
20 1|  Christians, nor give unto them a right which he has not himself.
21 1|          their leave) is the only right method of propagating truth,
22 1|      cannot by any ecclesiastical right become lawful to any of
23 1|     because my hair is not of the right cut; because, perhaps, I
24 1|       have not been dipped in the right fashion; because I eat flesh
25 1|         Certainly, if we consider right, we shall find that, for
26 1|        still doubted which is the right one. Now, neither the care
27 1|         the commonwealth, nor the right enacting of laws, does discover
28 1|         nature equal. Neither the right nor the art of ruling does
29 1|          declared to be of divine right by the doctors of their
30 1|           magistrate has the same right to ordain by law that all
31 1|    Christians here, can, with any right, be deprived of their worldly
32 1|          man does not violate the right of another by his erroneous
33 1|         does not give him any new right of imposing laws upon his
34 1|  magistrate believe that he has a right to make such laws and that
35 1|        the event, but the rule of right.~But to come to particulars.
36 1|      effect opposite to the civil right of the community. For example:
37 1|  excommunication, as the peculiar right of their hierarchy. That
38 1|    communion, I say these have no right to be tolerated by the magistrate;
39 1|           That Church can have no right to be tolerated by the magistrate
40 1| conscience is every man’s natural right, equally belonging to dissenters
41 1|         them in matters of common right; change the laws, take away
42 1|     religion. And, if we consider right, we shall find it to consist