Part

 1 1|           faults from which human affairs can perhaps scarce ever
 2 1|       manner be extended to civil affairs, because the Church itself
 3 1|    salvation. In private domestic affairs, in the management of estates,
 4 1| ill-management of his neighbour’s affairs. No man is angry with another
 5 1|        are bound to follow in the affairs of religion, to be in the
 6 1|      connection at all with civil affairs. The only business of the
 7 1|           to do it. In the common affairs of life that use of indifferent
 8 1|        prejudice to another man’s affairs, therefore, the care of
 9 1|      altogether remote from civil affairs should be most apt to embroil
10 1|          intermeddling with State Affairs, may apply themselves wholly