Part

 1 1|          Christ has imposed that law upon His Church. And let
 2 1| magistrate provide by an express law that such a one shall not
 3 1|          Shall it be provided by law that they must consult none
 4 1|     shall they all be obliged by law to become merchants or musicians?
 5 1|       has no power to enforce by law, either in his own Church,
 6 1|      presently be established by law.~And further, things never
 7 1|         to be taken care of by a law. In that case he may order
 8 1|          same right to ordain by law that all children shall
 9 1|      ought to be prohibited by a law. Meliboeus, whose calf it
10 1|          that, in this case, the law is not made about a religious,
11 1|   kneeling in his own house, the law ought not to abridge him
12 1|          rules of equity and the law of Nature and no ways offending
13 1|       urged farther that, by the law of Moses, idolaters were
14 1|        out. True, indeed, by the law of Moses; but that is not
15 1|        generally enjoined by the law of Moses ought to be practised
16 1|         judicial, and ceremonial law, which men ordinarily make
17 1|          use of. For no positive law whatsoever can oblige any
18 1| restrains the obligations of the law of Moses only to that people.
19 1|        urge the authority of the law of Moses for the inflicting
20 1|       government, with which the law of Christ hath not at all
21 1|        the rites of the Mosaical law; but, on the contrary, in
22 1|         land of Canaan. But that law (as I have said) did not
23 1|     imposed on any Church by the law of the land. For it is absurd
24 1|      faith as to enact them by a law?~Further, the magistrate
25 1|          any person concerning a law enacted in political matters,
26 1|      away the obligation of that law, nor deserve a dispensation.
27 1|         dispensation. But if the law, indeed, be concerning things
28 1|      these cases obliged by that law, against their consciences.
29 1|       subjects (no not even by a law), for a cause that has no
30 1|        magistrate believe such a law as this to be for the public
31 1|       him from the obligation of law, so the private judgement (
32 1|          men, the one managed by law, the other by force; and
33 1|          would soon cease if the law of toleration were once
34 1|    matters of religion either by law or force. The establishment
35 1|          things are left free by law in the common occasions
36 1|     their own consciences to the law of God and less solicitous
37 2|        use, which is the supreme law in matter of language, has