Part

 1 1|       indeed, and not until then, believe they do so, when I shall
 2 1|         nobody, surely, will ever believe that such a carriage can
 3 1|           things that they do not believe and allowing them to practise
 4 1|        nobody shall either act or believe in the business of religion
 5 1|          that no religion which I believe not to be true can be either
 6 1|       saving their souls. If they believe, they will come of their
 7 1|         their own accord, if they believe not, their coming will nothing
 8 1|       under the Gospel, those who believe the first or the seventh
 9 1|          power to perform. And to believe this or that to be true
10 1|           least profess that they believe.” A sweet religion, indeed,
11 1|     subjects. If a Roman Catholic believe that to be really the body
12 1|        neighbour. If a Jew do not believe the New Testament to be
13 1|    equally secure whether any man believe these things or no. I readily
14 1|        But what if the magistrate believe such a law as this to be
15 1|        But what if the magistrate believe that he has a right to make
16 1|     public good, and his subjects believe the contrary? Who shall
17 1|           to themselves as not to believe, or at least as not to profess
18 1|       treated and live miserably. Believe me, the stirs that are made
19 2| undoubtedly well done of them who believe and profess such things
20 2|       article of faith because we believe it to be agreeable to the