Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   2,51 |    society, how can they exist in civil society? ~
 2   2,52 |       progress, and prosperity of civil society. ~
 3   2,58 | foundations of the state tremble; civil society stands betrayed
 4   4,114|        the works of mercy, but to civil society as well. At the


Mater et magistra
   §
 5 11     |           be taken to prevent the civil authority from intervening
 6 52     |           by Our predecessors-the civil power must also have a hand
 7 147    |    principles and respect for the civil law. They must try to reconcile


Pacem in terris
   §
 8 50     |      citizens. Their obedience to civil authorities is never an
 9 54     |       reason for the existence of civil authorities. In working
10 56     |        circumstances. Hence every civil authority must strive to
11 56     |           Leo XIII insisted: "The civil power must not be subservient
12 60     |  guaranteed. The chief concern of civil authorities must therefore
13 65     |           rights of citizens, the civil authorities preserve a delicate
14 65     |     situation can arise where the civil authorities, while taking
15 66     |      principle must be adopted by civil authorities in their various
16 67     |  government, or the ways in which civil authorities can most effectively
17 83     |     authority is indispensable to civil society. That is a fact
18 98     |           that of its very nature civil authority exists, not to
19 99     |     pursuing their own interests, civil societies, far from causing
20 125    |   characteristics and timehonored civil institutions. They must
21 136    |      promoting the common good in civil society, is a postulate
22 136    |      attaining its end. Hence the civil institutions in which such
23 151    |       States at the present time, civil institutions evince a high