Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,40 | provided this is done by legal means, not violence, and provided
2 2,44 | opportunity to earn by honest means that daily bread for which,
3 3,64 | forge bonds of unity by means of many congresses and by
4 3,95 | to achieve with all the means at our disposal, must -
5 4,99 | confronted by a lack of material means, which sometimes makes impossible
6 4,108| such contributions as their means permit. There is, perhaps,
Aeterna Dei sapientia
§
7 16 | violent and unconstitutional means, done all they could to
8 17 | it had presumed by every means at its disposal to arrogate
Mater et magistra
§
9 18 | a man's work is his sole means of livelihood. Its remuneration,
10 54 | public authority a greater means for limiting fluctuations
11 54 | and to devise ways and means and set the necessary machinery
12 60 | objectives which are beyond the means or the capabilities of single
13 62 | s freedom of action. The means often used, the methods
14 62 | being mere automatons? By no means. ~Creation of Free Men~
15 71 | justice and equity; which means that workers must be paid
16 79 | possible adjustment of the means of production to the progress
17 94 | professional qualifications. Which means that they must be given
18 109 | to dispose freely of the means indispensable to the achievement
19 112 | too shall increase. This means that workers are able to
20 112 | constitutes so efficacious a means of asserting one's personality
21 113 | private property and the means of production is inherent
22 127 | as roads; transportation; means of communication; drinking
23 137 | economists must devise a suitable means of price protection. Ideally,
24 140 | therefore be within the means of all consumers, this cannot
25 141 | population would have another means of income at their disposal,
26 141 | income at their disposal, a means which they could exploit
27 151 | state as a whole; which means that it must pro mote all
28 163 | make use of every possible means of providing these citizens
29 168 | political community. This means that everything must be
30 189 | intelligence to discover ways and means of exploiting these resources
31 193 | human life is transmitted by means of the family, and the family
32 193 | to use certain ways and means which are allowable in the
33 199 | provident God grants sufficient means to the human race to find
34 199 | perverted in will, turns to such means as are opposed to right
35 223 | be spread by every modern means at our disposal: daily newspapers,
36 235 | and offers an efficacious means of expiating the punishment
37 258 | the world. It becomes a means whereby the Christian way
Pacem in terris
§
38 2 | that order, and devise the means for harnessing those forces
39 11 | bodily integrity and to the means necessary for the proper
40 11 | own he is deprived of the means of livelihood.8~Rights Pertaining
41 20 | shall provide him with the means of livelihood for himself
42 21 | constitutes so efficacious a means of asserting one's personality
43 32 | power to supply him with means sufficient for his livelihood. ~
44 35 | freedom, namely, on the use of means which are consistent with
45 36 | spiritual reality. By its means enlightened men can share
46 38 | This is what St. Thomas means when he says: "Human reason
47 48 | governs solely or mainly by means of threats and intimidation
48 55 | people.38 But these by no means constitute the whole of
49 64 | ensure that everyone has the means and opportunity of sharing
50 86 | to possess the necessary means and accept a primary responsibility
51 88 | domination over other nations. It means that they have to make a
52 92 | development, and to the means necessary to achieve this.
53 120 | principle of freedom. This means that no country has the
54 133 | using, that is, the ways and means suggested by the natural
55 136 | Public authority, as the means of promoting the common
56 136 | common good by ways and means adequate to the changing
57 137 | power, organization and means co-extensive with these
58 138 | world-wide power and adequate means for achieving the universal
59 150 | of the moral order. This means that their behavior must
Paenitentiam agere
§
60 13 | in the bath of water by means of the word of life; in
61 27 | mercy and penance. By this means they may hope to propitiate
Princeps pastorum
§
62 4 | with a fatherly heart, by means of this letter, on the necessity
63 16 | prepare for their calling by means of a solid intellectual
64 21 | advance "the use of modern means of communication in spreading
65 29 | sheer number of Christians means little if they lack virtue;
66 33 | and teachers find ways and means by which they will be able
67 39 | within the limits of their means, their churches, institutions,
68 47 | assessing the best ways and means for opening schools of the
69 53 | using the most suitable means. It will not be difficult
Sacerdotii nostri primordia
Chapter, §
70 1,23 | their ardent zeal. This means that every effort should
71 1,30 | to the various ways and means of undertaking the apostolate,
72 2,52 | there it is that they find a means to gain supernatural life,
73 3,78 | hard to discover ways and means of bringing others to Christ."83~
74 3,94 | of the Holy Spirit, as a means of swifter daily progress
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