Part

 1 1|       magistrate, nor ought any private persons at any time to use
 2 1|       men’s money.~Secondly, no private person has any right in
 3 1|        the mutual toleration of private persons differing from one
 4 1|       relation to each other as private persons among themselves:
 5 1|        in the same manner as by private persons, without any pretence
 6 1|         exhort all men, whether private persons or magistrates (
 7 1|        of eternal salvation. In private domestic affairs, in the
 8 1|       the magistrate than every private man’s search and study discovers
 9 1|         most commodious way for private persons is to follow his
10 1|       to the magistrate than to private persons, and therefore I
11 1|       as cannot be done by each private man apart.~These religious
12 1|      course of life, nor in any private house; and therefore neither
13 1|      the security of each man’s private possessions; for the peace,
14 1| unlawful to the conscience of a private person?” I answer that,
15 1|         out, I say, that such a private person is to abstain from
16 1|        for him to bear. For the private judgement of any person
17 1|   public good? I answer: As the private judgement of any particular
18 1|       obligation of law, so the private judgement (as I may call
19 1| religious conventicles are more private and thereby give opportunity
20 1|      some religious meetings be private, who are they (I beseech
21 1|       we allow the Jews to have private houses and dwellings amongst
22 1|         in public than in their private houses? But if these things