Part

 1 1|           perfect example of that Prince of Peace, who sent out His
 2 1|      loyalty and obedience to the prince, or of tenderness and sincerity
 3 1|      choice of any other, whether prince or subject, to prescribe
 4 1|          the hands of a Christian prince, confer any greater authority
 5 1|          account thereof unto the Prince of Peace. If Christians
 6 1|       suppose, however, that some prince were desirous to force his
 7 1|          may be better known by a prince than by his subjects, or
 8 1|      would turn merchant upon the prince’s command, because, in case
 9 1|         and the religion of every prince is orthodox to himself.
10 1|        religion, according to the prince’s pleasure, or it can change
11 1|        subjected unto a Christian prince, are to be punished either
12 1|         to a Mahometan or a Pagan prince, the Christian religion
13 1| protection and service of another prince. For by this means the magistrate
14 1|       agrees in religion with the prince be esteemed the chief support
15 1|           shown) than because the prince is kind and the laws are
16 1|   enjoying the same favour of the prince and the same benefit of