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" Nobody, therefore, in fine, neither single persons nor churches, nay, nor even commonwealths, have any just title to invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretence of religion. "
Critical Faith: Toward a Renewed Understanding of Religious Life and Its ... - Page 14
by Ronald Alexander Kuipers - 2002 - 331 pages
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The Great Case of Tithes Truly Stated, Clearly Open'd, and Fully Resolv'd

Anthony Pearson - Quakers - 1754 - 148 pages
...no body, in fine> neither Jingle Perfonst nor Churches, nay, nor even Common-wealths, have any jujt Title to invade the civil Rights and worldly Goods of each other , upon Pretence °f of Religion. That whence foever the rity of the Clergy fprung, Jince it is Ecclefijtftical, it...
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A Letter Concerning Toleration. By John Locke, Esq

John Locke - 1796 - 80 pages
...therefore, in fine, neither fingle perfons nor.. churches, nay, nor even commonwealths, have anyjuft title to. invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretence of religion. Thofe that are of another opinion, would do well to confider with themfelves how pernicious a feed...
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The Anti-Jacobin Review and Protestant Advocate: Or, Monthly ..., Volume 18

Literature, Modern - 1804 - 548 pages
...therefore, in fine, neither fmgle perfons, nor chnrche«, nay, tior even commonwealths, have any jull title to invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other, upon pretence of religion. Tho.e that arc of another opinion, would do well to conlider with themfelves, fao /tcrnicimis a sffil...
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Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 7

Great Britain - 1805 - 536 pages
...admiration of all Christian nations It is truly an nnal>n» able right. " Nobody," says Locke, " nei' ther single persons, nor churches, nay, nor even commonwealths,...goods- 'of each other upon pretence of religion." (Locke's Letter on Toleration, p. 68, edit. Glasgow, 1757-) Individuals can indeed, and often have...
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Observations on the late and present state of Ireland; in considerations on ...

sir Richard Musgrave (1st bart.) - 1805 - 112 pages
...therefore, in fine, neither fingle perfons, nor churches, nay, nor even commonwealths, have any juft title to invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other, upon pretence of religion. Thofe that are of another opinion, would do well to confider with themfelves, how pernicious a feed...
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History of Windham County, Connecticut

Ellen D. Larned - 1874 - 604 pages
...those who do well — but that no body, neither single person, nor church, nor evetl commonwealth has any just title to invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretence of religion ; that the contrary, viz., to make use of penal laws in this Colony to force men to believe or to profess...
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History of Windham County, Connecticut: 1600-1760

Ellen Douglas Larned - Windham County (Conn.) - 1874 - 618 pages
...those who do well — but that no body, neither single person, nor church, nor even commonwealth has any just title to Invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretence of religion; that the contrary, viz., to mnke use of penal laws in this Colony to force men to believe or to profess...
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The World's Best Essays, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, Volume 7

David Josiah Brewer - English essays - 1900 - 468 pages
...when strong arguments and good reason are joined with the softness of civility and good usage. Nobody, therefore, in fine, neither single persons nor churches,...civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretense of religion. Those that are of another opinion would do well to consider with themselves how...
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Crowned Masterpieces of Literature that Have Advanced Civilization ..., Volume 7

David Josiah Brewer - English literature - 1902 - 450 pages
...when strong arguments and good reason are joined with the softness of civility and good usage. Nobody, therefore, in fine, neither single persons nor churches,...civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretense of religion. Those that are of another opinion would do well to consider with themselves how...
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Of Civil Government and Toleration

John Locke - Liberty - 1905 - 198 pages
...when strong arguments and good reason are joined with the softness of civility and good usage. Nobody, therefore, in fine, neither single persons nor churches,...themselves how pernicious a seed of discord and war, now powerful a provocation to endless hatreds, rapines, and slaughters they thereby furnish unto mankind....
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