Part

 1 1|  enlargement of it amongst men, ought to apply himself with no
 2 1|        anyone maintain that men ought to be compelled by fire
 3 1|    which otherwise he might and ought to enjoy. But seeing no
 4 1|         that it neither can nor ought in any manner to be extended
 5 1|    eternal life. All discipline ought, therefore, to tend to that
 6 1|     thereunto confined. Nothing ought nor can be transacted in
 7 1|     only to the magistrate, nor ought any private persons at any
 8 1|        it is ecclesiastical, it ought to be confined within the
 9 1|       with them therein. And he ought industriously to exhort
10 1|        this I say, that thus it ought to be. And if anyone that
11 1|         injuries, how much more ought they who suffer nothing,
12 1|         caution and temper they ought certainly to use towards
13 1|         are more sour than they ought to be; or, in fine, because
14 1|     Those things that every man ought sincerely to inquire into
15 1|        and acknowledge that God ought to be publicly worshipped;
16 1|    these, I say, the magistrate ought to tolerate, for the business
17 1|        a calf, I deny that that ought to be prohibited by a law.
18 1|   ordinary use, neither can nor ought to be forbidden by him to
19 1|       in his own house, the law ought not to abridge him of the
20 1| forbidden by laws, those things ought not to be permitted to Churches
21 1|      rites. Only the magistrate ought always to be very careful
22 1|      himself. No man whatsoever ought, therefore, to be deprived
23 1|     that because it is a sin it ought therefore to be punished
24 1|    enjoined by the law of Moses ought to be practised by Christians;
25 1|         government both may and ought to be kept in strict conformity
26 1|         Further, the magistrate ought not to forbid the preaching
27 1|     goods and person. And so it ought to be. For the truth certainly
28 1|      application, and diligence ought to be exercised in the search
29 1|       end the legislative power ought to be directed and by what
30 1|         chief care of every one ought to be of his own soul first,
31 1|     themselves; and that nobody ought to be compelled in matters
32 1|       or market. These meetings ought not to be sanctuaries for
33 1|         flagitious fellows. Nor ought it to be less lawful for
34 1|        whether national or not, ought to be punished and suppressed.
35 1|  manners are pure and blameless ought to be upon equal terms with
36 1|    professors, all these things ought to be permitted to the Presbyterians,
37 1|         nor Mahometan, nor Jew, ought to be excluded from the
38 1|     condition of any Christians ought not to be worse than theirs
39 1|     will say, perhaps: “Yes, it ought to be; because they are
40 1|      worst of all religions and ought neither to be embraced by
41 1|       and so long as those that ought to be the preachers of peace
42 2|      deduced from Scripture, we ought not therefore to impose