Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 1,8 | which exceed the capacity of nature and the grasp of reason,
2 2,37| politic it is ordained by nature that.......the classes should
3 2,38| contradicts the very laws of nature. Indeed, whoever opposes
4 2,39| human caprice but from the nature of things-inequalities having
Aeterna Dei sapientia
§
5 13 | in Jesus Christ a human nature in addition to the divine
6 13 | in addition to the divine nature. His efforts were responsible
7 15 | our condition, inviolable nature was united with passible
8 15 | was united with passible nature, so that, as suited the
9 15 | could die with the one nature and not die with the other.
10 15 | in the whole and perfect nature of true man; complete in
11 16 | that there was only one nature in Christ, the divine nature. ~
12 16 | nature in Christ, the divine nature. ~
Mater et magistra
§
13 13 | conditions were often of such a nature as to be injurious alike
14 15 | based on the needs of human nature itself and animated by the
15 23 | Christian teaching and the nature of man. ~
16 31 | it is unjust of its very nature, he condemned the inhuman
17 53 | lower societies. Of its very nature the true aim of all social
18 82 | Every man has, of his very nature, a need to express himself
19 93 | accords not only with man's nature, but also with recent progress
20 100 | of the world. We know the nature and extent of the difficulties
21 107 | goods which of their very nature are merely instrumental.
22 111 | and the dispositions of Nature."32 Hence private ownership
23 113 | production is inherent in human nature. We must also insist on
24 119 | the perfecting of his own nature, and, at the same time,
25 120 | an intimate and personal nature are continually arising
26 137 | 137. Given the special nature of agricultural produce,
27 142 | farming enterprises of this nature. ~
28 169 | own, resulting from the nature of the particular region
29 180 | develops that side of his nature which is noblest and best. ~
30 183 | technical and professional nature.~
31 189 | wisdom has implanted in Nature are well-nigh inexhaustible,
32 189 | extend his dominion over Nature. The progress of science
33 196 | mutliply"44 -and to bring nature into their service - "Fill
34 197 | commandments about destroying nature. On the contrary, it must
35 199 | are contrary to his social nature and the intentions of Providence. ~
36 210 | than scratch the surface of nature and reality. There are vast
37 219 | necessarily so, for men are by nature social beings. This fact
38 219 | of reality which is above nature. ~
39 220 | application, for they take human nature into account, and the varying
40 229 | practice is of its very nature difficult; and it is especially
41 242 | extended his knowledge of nature's laws, and has harnessed
42 242 | harnessed the forces of nature, making them subservient
43 245 | according to their true nature: as instruments used by
Pacem in terris
§
44 2 | beings and in the forces of nature, is the plain lesson which
45 6 | inscribed them in man's nature, and that is where we must
46 9 | truly a person. His is a nature, that is, endowed with intelligence
47 9 | direct consequence from his nature. These rights and duties
48 20 | expressed it in these terms: ~"Nature imposes work upon man as
49 20 | and his children. Such is nature's categorical imperative
50 21 | further consequence of man's nature, he has the right to the
51 23 | 23. Men are by nature social, and consequently
52 31 | Since men are social by nature, they must live together
53 37 | is wholly incorporeal in nature. Its foundation is truth,
54 45 | personal God transcending human nature. They recognize that their
55 46 | has created men social by nature, and a society cannot "hold
56 46 | itself, has its source in nature, and consequently has God
57 51 | laws undermines the very nature of authority and results
58 54 | must obviously respect its nature, and at the same time adjust
59 55 | intimately bound up with human nature, can never exist fully and
60 55 | must be paid to the basic nature of the common good and what
61 56 | therefore, that it is in the nature of the common good that
62 68 | is in keeping with human nature for the State to be given
63 72 | ambiguous and explosive a nature, that they are not susceptible
64 72 | have a clear idea of the nature and limits of their own
65 80 | freedom. The same law of nature that governs the life and
66 85 | revealed in the order of nature by the Creator Himself,
67 86 | principle that all States are by nature equal in dignity. ~Each
68 89 | is that no one can be by nature superior to his fellows,
69 98 | in mind that of its very nature civil authority exists,
70 129 | deriving from our common nature: namely, that love, not
71 136 | on the one hand, and the nature and function of public authority
72 157 | their rise from the very nature of things. They derive,
73 158 | there exists in man's very nature an undying capacity to break
74 158 | false philosophy of the nature, origin and purpose of men
75 161 | people that it is the law of nature that all things must be
Princeps pastorum
§
76 33 | taking upon Himself our nature, commanded us to follow
Sacerdotii nostri primordia
Chapter, §
77 1,11| law-requires, of its very nature or at least as a result
78 1,11| demand arising from its nature, that those enrolled in
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