Chapter, §
1 Int, 2(3) | commemorate Rerum novarum, May 14, 1953: AAS 45 (1953),
2 1, 15 | cultivated so that they may bear fruit. By developing
3 1, 16 | Thus human self-fulfillment may be said to sum up our obligations. ~
4 1, 22 | other rights, whatever they may be, including the rights
5 1, 23 | and unconditional. ~No one may appropriate surplus goods
6 1, 23 | right of private property may never be exercised to the
7 1, 29 | Makeshift agrarian reforms may fall short of their goal.
8 1, 31 | and it surely is evil, may not be dealt with in such
9 1, 34 | technology so that the earth may become a more suitable living
10 1, 36 | The family's influence may have been excessive at some
11 1, 39 | is permissible. Variety may even help to preserve freedom
12 2, 47 | that public authorities may expand their efforts in
13 2, 47 | that the foreign producer may make a fairer profit? Is
14 2, 48 | its own labor, no nation may dare to hoard its riches
15 2, 48 | so that all its citizens may live truly human lives and
16 2, 48 | human lives and so that it may contribute to the common
17 2, 64 | nations, so that these nations may escape from the fetters
18 2, 64 | so that they themselves may discover the road to cultural
19 2, 65 | hallmark of past history. ~May the day come when international
20 2, 67 | first of all, that they may be shielded from feelings
21 2, 67 | also necessary so that they may be guarded against the corrupting
22 2, 67 | must be done so that they may be protected from subversive
23 2, 67 | example of wholesome living may give them a high opinion
24 2, 70 | one, whatever his status may be, should be unjustly subjected
25 2, 75(63)| the Balzan Peace Prize, May 10, 1963: AAS 55 (1963),
26 2, 79 | vain flights of fancy. It may be that these people are
27 2, 83 | strengthen you all, so that you may persuade all men to turn
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