Part

 1 1|  absurd. Thus, therefore, that matter stands. No man by nature
 2 1|       his own judgement in the matter. What difference is there
 3 1|   distinctly that so the whole matter of toleration may the more
 4 1|   subject unto, and esteem the matter weighty enough to be taken
 5 1| distant from all affinity with matter, unless it be that God required
 6 1|     religious, but a political matter; nor is the sacrifice, but
 7 1|  themselves. Let us trace this matter to the bottom. Thus it is:
 8 1|  remove all difficulty in this matter.~Every man has an immortal
 9 1|      Nobody is obliged in that matter to yield obedience unto
10 2|    which is the supreme law in matter of language, has determined