Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   4,139|      all be granted the lawful freedom to which all, including


Mater et magistra
   §
 2 55     |      individual citizen of his freedom of action. It must rather
 3 55     |        must rather augment his freedom while effectively guaranteeing
 4 62     |       the sphere of a person's freedom of action. The means often
 5 102    |        the natural law and the freedom of conscience of their members. ~
 6 109    |      included, the exercise of freedom in almost every other direction
 7 109    |   surely, that the exercise of freedom finds its guarantee and
 8 110    |     harmonizing of justice and freedom in society, though until
 9 111    |     guarantee of the essential freedom of the individual, and at
10 124    |      of easy money, of greater freedom and the enjoyment of all
11 208    |        endowed with reason and freedom. He demands, therefore,


Pacem in terris
   §
12 3      |      him with intelligence and freedom, and made him lord of creation.
13 12     |        name. He has a right to freedom in investigating the truth,
14 12     |   order and the common good-to freedom of speech and publication,
15 12     |        and publication, and to freedom to pursue whatever profession
16 14     |       XIII declared that "true freedom, freedom worthy of the sons
17 14     |   declared that "true freedom, freedom worthy of the sons of God,
18 14     |       the sons of God, is that freedom which most truly safeguards
19 14     |      or injustice. Such is the freedom which has always been desired
20 14     |        dear. It is the sort of freedom which the Apostles resolutely
21 24     | safeguarding of man's personal freedom and dignity, while leaving
22 25     |   human being has the right to freedom of movement and of residence
23 34     | requires besides that he enjoy freedom and be able to make up his
24 34     |      merely an obstacle to his freedom. ~Social Life in Truth,
25 34     |    Truth, Justice, Charity and Freedom~
26 35     |       human society thrives on freedom, namely, on the use of means
27 37     | another, and, while preserving freedom intact, it must make for
28 40     |     devoid of intelligence and freedom. They insist on being treated
29 45     |    truth, justice, charity and freedom. They become, moreover,
30 65     |      individual citizen of his freedom of action. It must rather
31 65     |        must rather augment his freedom, while effectively guaranteeing
32 80     |       willing cooperation, and freedom. The same law of nature
33 104    |   defining the scope of a just freedom within which individual
34 104    |    this kind the very right to freedom is called in question, and
35 104    |   recognize the noble realm of freedom and protect its rights. ~
36 120    |  regulated by the principle of freedom. This means that no country
37 123    |      preservation of their own freedom. They must be conscious
38 124    |   against the violation of the freedom, integrity and security
39 124    |      common good, to political freedom, and to the adoption of
40 149    |        fast to the practice of freedom. ~
41 166    |   effect under the auspices of freedom. ~


Princeps pastorum
   §
42 17     |       and discreetly using the freedom allowed to them. This should
43 25     |      have been aroused to seek freedom and self-government. The
44 25     |       acquisition of political freedom can sometimes be accompanied