Mater et magistra
   §
 1 40 |         network of public and private institutions, in which all economic activity
 2 60 |           movements, associations and institutions with economic, cultural,
 3 99 |             public authorities and by institutions which tackle the various
 4 99 |          these public authorities and institutions bring the workers into their
 5 179|            improve their own temporal institutions and environment. They do
 6 179|             they can to prevent these institutions from doing violence to human
 7 223|               in some of these latter institutions, this has been done for
 8 256|          conduct of human affairs and institutions is not to rob these of the


Pacem in terris
   §
 9 36 |            culture, economics, social institutions, political movements and
10 46 |               authority, preserve its institutions and do all that is necessary
11 125| characteristics and timehonored civil institutions. They must also repudiate
12 136|              its end. Hence the civil institutions in which such authority
13 136|              efficacy which make such institutions capable of realizing the
14 147|       themselves in the work of these institutions, and strive to influence
15 151|               the present time, civil institutions evince a high degree of
16 151|              must be owned that these institutions are often but slightly affected
17 152| contributing-to the creation of these institutions are men who are professed
18 156|    organizations, insurance, cultrual institutions, the law, politics, medical
19 161|              any improvement in human institutions, the work must be done slowly


Princeps pastorum
   §
20 19 |               customs and traditional institutions of the people . . .; she
21 23 |         everything connected with the institutions peculiar to their countries,
22 39 |          their means, their churches, institutions, and clergy, who are entirely