1026-early | earne-opini | oppor-whim | whole-^x
bold = Main text
Chapter, § grey = Comment text
1 1, 13(12)| Today, no. 3: AAS 58 (1966), 1026 [cf. TPS XI, 261].~
2 1, 13(14)| Today, no. 4: AAS 58 (1966), 1027 [cf. TPS XI, 261]. ~
3 Int, 5(8) | 27 [cf. v. 12 of TPS, 103-106]. ~
4 1, 40(40)| no. 15: AAS 58 (1966), 1036 [cf. TPS XI, 268].~
5 1, 41(43)| no. 19: AAS 58 (1966), 1039 [cf. TPS XI, 270].~
6 1, 32(34)| no. 26: AAS 58 (1966), 1046 [TPS XI, 275] ~
7 Int, 5(8) | 27 [cf. v. 12 of TPS, 103-106]. ~
8 1, 37(39)| note 14: AAS 58 (1966), 1070-1073 [cf. TPS XI, 292-293];
9 1, 41(42)| no. 57: AAS 58 (1966), 1078 [cf. TPS XI, 297].~
10 Int, 3(7) | no. 63: AAS 58 (1966), 1084 [cf. TPS XI, 302]. ~
11 1, 9(10) | Today, no. 63: AAS 58 (1966),1085 [cf. TPS XI, 302].~
12 1, 24(25)| no. 65: AAS 58 (1966), 1086 [cf. TPS XI, 303].~
13 1, 22(20)| no. 69: AAS 58 (1966), 1090 [cf. TPS XI, 306].~
14 1, 24(24)| no. 71: AAS 58 (1966), 1093 [cf. TPS XI, 308].~
15 2, 71(59)| no. 85: AAS 58 (1966), 1108 [cf. TPS XI, 318].~
16 2, 48(53)| Today, no. 86: AAS 58 (1966) 1109 [cf. TPS XI, 319].~
17 1, 37(39)| 292-293]; also no. 87, p. 1110 [cf. TPS XI, 319-320].~
18 2, 81(68)| 843, 849, 856 [cf. TPS XI, 125, 130, 135]. ~
19 1, 13(13)| Acta Leonis XIII 5 (1885), 127. ~
20 2, 81(68)| 849, 856 [cf. TPS XI, 125, 130, 135]. ~
21 2, 59(57)| Leonis XIII, 11 (1892), 131. ~
22 2, 46(51)| Paoline, Rome (1966), 132-136.~
23 Int, 2(1) | Leonis XIII, 11 (1892), 97-148. ~
24 2, 43(47)| 1965), 132 [cf. TPS X, 153].~
25 2, 51(55)| 1965), 135 [cf. TPS X, 158- 159]. ~
26 2, 51(55)| 1965), 135 [cf. TPS X, 158- 159]. ~
27 1, 35(36)| Documentation Catholique, 62 (1965), 1674-1675.~
28 1, 35(36)| Catholique, 62 (1965), 1674-1675.~
29 Int, 2(2) | Cf. AAS 23 (1931), 177-228. ~
30 1, 18 | 18. Man's personal and collective
31 1, 28(31)| Freiburg: Herder (1956), 183-184. ~
32 1, 28(31)| Freiburg: Herder (1956), 183-184. ~
33 1, 13(13)| Dei: Acta Leonis XIII 5 (1885), 127. ~
34 1, 23(22)| romain, Paris: de Boccard (1933), 336 ff.~
35 1, 42(44)| intégral, Paris: Aubier (1936) [Eng. tr. True Humanism,
36 1, 42(44)| Charles Scribner's Sons (1938)]. ~
37 Int, 2(3) | Radio message, Christmas 1942: AAS 35 (1943), 9-24; Allocution
38 Int, 2(3) | Christmas 1942: AAS 35 (1943), 9-24; Allocution to Italian
39 1, 42(46)| Caire: Editions du lien (1944). ~
40 1, 42(45)| athée, 3rd ed., Paris: Spes (1945), 10 [Eng. tr. The Drama
41 1, 42(45)| London: Sheed and Ward (1949), 7] ~
42 Int, 2(3) | novarum: AAS 33 (1941), 195-205; Radio message, Christmas
43 1, 27(29)| Paris: Editions du Seuil (1955) [Eng. tr. The Theology
44 1, 28(31)| Grundfragen, Freiburg: Herder (1956), 183-184. ~
45 2, 74(60)| letter Fidei donum: AAS 49 (1957), 246.~
46 Int, 4 | America (1960) and Africa (1962). There We saw the perplexing
47 Int, 2(3) | novarum: AAS 33 (1941), 195-205; Radio message, Christmas
48 1, 21 | 21. What are less than human
49 1, 26(26)| Ouadragesimo anno: AAS 23 (1931), 212.~
50 Int, 2(2) | Cf. AAS 23 (1931), 177-228. ~
51 2, 74(60)| Fidei donum: AAS 49 (1957), 246.~
52 Int, 2(5) | Cf. AAS 55 (1963), 257-304.~
53 1, 40(40)| 1966), 1036 [cf. TPS XI, 268].~
54 1, 41(43)| 1966), 1039 [cf. TPS XI, 270].~
55 1, 29 | 29. We must make haste. Too
56 1, 37(39)| 1070-1073 [cf. TPS XI, 292-293]; also no. 87, p. 1110 [
57 1, 37(39)| 1070-1073 [cf. TPS XI, 292-293]; also no. 87, p. 1110 [
58 1, 36(38)| 1966), 1073 [cf. TPS XI, 294].~
59 1, 41(42)| 1966), 1078 [cf. TPS XI, 297].~
60 1, 30 | 30. The injustice of certain
61 2, 76(65)| in terris: AAS 55 (1963), 301. ~
62 1, 24(25)| 1966), 1086 [cf. TPS XI, 303].~
63 Int, 2(5) | Cf. AAS 55 (1963), 257-304.~
64 1, 22(20)| 1966), 1090 [cf. TPS XI, 306].~
65 1, 24(24)| 1966), 1093 [cf. TPS XI, 308].~
66 1, 28(30)| 1961), 423 [cf. TPS VII, 312]. ~
67 2, 71(59)| 1966), 1108 [cf. TPS XI, 318].~
68 1, 32 | 32. We want to be clearly understood
69 1, 37(39)| p. 1110 [cf. TPS XI, 319-320].~
70 1, 23(22)| Paris: de Boccard (1933), 336 ff.~
71 1, 34 | 34. Organized programs designed
72 2, 79(67)| 1965), 17 [cf. TPS ^X, 367-68]. ~
73 1, 37 | 37. There is no denying that
74 1, 38 | 38. In the task of development
75 1, 39 | 39. Every form of social action
76 1, 40 | 40. Cultural institutions also
77 Int, 2(4) | Cf. AAS 53 (1961), 401-464.~
78 Int, 2(3) | 14, 1953: AAS 45 (1953), 402-408. ~
79 Int, 2(3) | 1953: AAS 45 (1953), 402-408. ~
80 1, 41 | 41. The poorer nations can
81 1, 33(35)| Magistra: AAS 53 (1961), 414.~
82 1, 42 | 42. The ultimate goal is a
83 1, 28(30)| Magistra: AAS 53 (1961), 423 [cf. TPS VII, 312]. ~
84 2, 43 | 43. Development of the individual
85 1, 42(46)| Pensées, ed. Brunschvicg, n. 434; cf. Maurice Zundel, L'homme
86 2, 44 | 44. This duty concerns first
87 2, 75(63)| 10, 1963: AAS 55 (1963), 455. ~
88 2, 46 | 46. Anxious appeals for help
89 Int, 2(4) | Cf. AAS 53 (1961), 401-464.~
90 2, 47 | 47. But these efforts, as well
91 2, 48 | 48. The duty of promoting human
92 Int, 2(3) | of June 1, 1941, on the 50th anniversary of Leo XIII'
93 1, 27(28)| Letter to the 51st Social Week at Lyon, in
94 1, 23(23)| Letter to the 52nd Social Week at Brest, in
95 2, 54 | 54. All nations must initiate
96 2, 60 | 60. As a matter of fact, the
97 2, 61 | 61. Now in this matter one
98 2, 54(56)| Cf. AAS 56 (1964), 639 ff. [cf. TPS X, 275 ff.]. ~
99 2, 67 | 67. We cannot insist too much
100 2, 70 | 70. We would also say a word
101 2, 72 | 72. Technical expertise is
102 2, 73 | 73. Sincere dialogue between
103 2, 74 | 74. We are fully aware of the
104 1, 23(22)| Nabute, c. 12, n. 53: PL 14. 747; cf. J. R. Palanque, Saint
105 2, 75 | 75. Let everyone implore God
106 2, 76 | 76. Extreme disparity between
107 2, 77 | 77. Nations are the architects
108 2, 78 | 78. Such international collaboration
109 2, 79 | 79. Some would regard these
110 2, 80 | 80. We must travel this road
111 2, 81 | 81. We appeal, first of all,
112 2, 82 | 82. All Our Christian brothers,
113 2, 83 | 83. Finally, We look to all
114 2, 84 | 84. Government leaders, your
115 2, 81(68)| 13, 24: AAS 58 (1966), 843, 849, 856 [cf. TPS XI, 125,
116 2, 81(68)| 24: AAS 58 (1966), 843, 849, 856 [cf. TPS XI, 125, 130,
117 2, 81(68)| AAS 58 (1966), 843, 849, 856 [cf. TPS XI, 125, 130, 135]. ~
118 2, 78(66)| AAS 57 (1965), 880 [cf. TPS XI, 51]. ~
119 2, 76(64)| AAS 57 (1965), 896 [cf. TPS XI, 64]. ~
120 Int, 2(1) | Leonis XIII, 11 (1892), 97-148. ~
121 1, 20(17)| entitled Rencontre des cultures à l'UNESCO sous le signe du
122 1, 10 | family life; they cannot be abandoned. The younger generation,
123 1, 23 | how does the love of God abide in him?" 21 Everyone knows
124 1, 15 | possesses certain aptitudes and abilities in germinal form, and these
125 2, 76 | peace is not simply the absence of warfare, based on a precarious
126 2, 55 | struggle for subsistence absorbs the attention of the family,
127 Int, 3 | the peoples blessed with abundance. And the Church, cut to
128 2, 49 | man. His fields yielded an abundant harvest and he did not know
129 1, 21 | structures resulting from the abuse of ownership or the improper
130 1, 37 | There is no denying that the accelerated rate of population growth
131 2, 84 | convince them that they must accept the necessary taxes on their
132 2, 54 | be used for some mutually acceptable purpose and with reasonable
133 2, 72 | necessary, but it must be accompanied by concrete signs of genuine
134 2, 77 | this work; but they cannot accomplish it if they live in isolation
135 1, 35 | rejoice at the good work accomplished in this field by private
136 1, 27 | and hearts of men. In its accomplishment, men find themselves to
137 | according
138 1, 42 | points the way toward God and acknowledges the task to which we are
139 1, 16 | life is newly enhanced; it acquires a transcendent humanism
140 1, 21 | the horizons of knowledge; acquiring refinement and culture.
141 1, 9 | almost all possibility of acting on their own initiative
142 1, 34 | is the master of his own actions and the judge of their worth,
143 1, 22 | it; in fact, they should actively facilitate its implementation.
144 1, 9 | throughout the world. The acute restlessness engulfing the
145 2, 72 | foreign lands, it must undergo adaptation. ~Thus those who undertake
146 2, 58 | by itself, is no longer adequate for regulating international
147 Int, 5 | to the Church's central administration . The purpose of this commission
148 1, 12 | foreigners. ~We would certainly admit that this work was sometimes
149 2, 85 | 85. It must be admitted that men very often find
150 1, 37 | citizens on this subject and adopt appropriate measures, so
151 2, 76 | nations still striving to advance. What We mean, to put it
152 1, 40 | and can offer noteworthy advantages to others." 40~Every country,
153 2, 79 | difficult sacrifices. But even adversity, when endured for the sake
154 2, 79 | the Creator, even without adverting to it. ~This struggle toward
155 2, 82 | still remember with deep affection the dialogue We had with
156 1, 24 | expropriation. ~Vatican II affirms this emphatically. 24 At
157 Int, 4 | Latin America (1960) and Africa (1962). There We saw the
158 2, 45 | children die at an early age; many more of them find
159 Int, 4 | difficulties that these age-old civilizations must face
160 1, 35 | organizations. These are the primary agents of development, because
161 1, 29 | be maintained. Makeshift agrarian reforms may fall short of
162 2, 58 | Market prices that are freely agreed upon can turn out to be
163 2, 57 | sell but raw materials and agricultural crops. As a result of technical
164 2, 75 | brotherly fashion—the strong aiding the weak—all contributing
165 1, 34 | productivity should have but one aim: to serve human nature.
166 1, 18 | personal power. Rich and poor alike—be they individuals, families
167 2, 48 | has produced in order to alleviate their needs; and that it
168 2, 77 | for these nations, major alliances between nations to coordinate
169 2, 47 | well as public and private allocations of gifts, loans and investments,
170 Int, 2(3) | 1942: AAS 35 (1943), 9-24; Allocution to Italian Catholic Workers
171 2, 84 | development of mankind and allows the individual to find fulfillment. ~
172 1, 11 | strongly tempted by the alluring but deceitful promises of
173 2, 75 | everyone implore God the Father Almighty that the human race, which
174 | almost
175 2, 75 | goes on his way, holding aloft the torch of joy and shedding
176 1, 27 | common—when hope, hardship, ambition and joy are shared—it brings
177 1, 23(22)| cf. J. R. Palanque, Saint Ambroise et l'empire romain, Paris:
178 1, 23 | uncertain terms. As St. Ambrose put it: "You are not making
179 Int, 4 | pope, We traveled to Latin America (1960) and Africa (1962).
180 1, 6 | large number of them live amid conditions which frustrate
181 2, 61 | now by injecting a certain amount of equality into discussions
182 1, 10 | foreign culture, and reject ancestral traditions with their wealth
183 2, 64 | causes Us great distress and anguish. But We cherish this hope:
184 Int, 2(3) | June 1, 1941, on the 50th anniversary of Leo XIII's Encyclical
185 Int, 3 | hear his brother's plea and answer it lovingly. ~
186 1, 20(17)| progrès et de la paix, in an anthology entitled Rencontre des cultures
187 2, 50 | be met and future demands anticipated. Moreover, such planned
188 2, 86 | consider you the promoters and apostles of genuine progress and
189 2, 81(68)| Vatican Council, Decree on the Apostolate of the Laity, nos. 7, 13,
190 2, 46 | 46. Anxious appeals for help have already been
191 2, 59 | worker; but it should be applied with equal force to contracts
192 Int, 3 | people to understand and appreciate that the social question
193 1, 41 | itself often complicates the approach to God, not for any essential
194 1, 23 | what is his. You have been appropriating things that are meant to
195 2, 53 | or individuals; we cannot approve a debilitating arms race.
196 1, 27 | is something willed and approved by God. Fashioned in the
197 1, 15 | being possesses certain aptitudes and abilities in germinal
198 Int, 5 | commission, Justice and Peace, aptly describes its program and
199 2, 70 | unjustly subjected to the arbitrary whim of another. ~
200 2, 77 | 77. Nations are the architects of their own development,
201 2, 78 | development of nations, and We ardently hope that they will enjoy
202 1, 26 | certain concepts have somehow arisen out of these new conditions
203 | around
204 1, 32 | of the Gospel, too, has aroused and continues to arouse
205 2, 54 | of the loan could be so arranged as not to be too great a
206 2, 62 | natural that nations recently arrived at political independence
207 1, 27 | extent, a creator—be he artist, craftsman, executive, laborer
208 1, 40 | and higher manifestations— artistic, intellectual and religious—
209 2, 51 | Eucharistic Congress, We asked world leaders to set aside
210 2, 65 | nations now emerging are asking that they be allowed to
211 Int, 3 | to the quick by this cry, asks each and every man to hear
212 1, 35 | progress, the goal to which it aspires; and that basic education
213 2, 79 | the body of Christ, 67 to assemble the People of God into the
214 2, 54 | will permit a well-balanced assessment of the support to be provided,
215 1, 38 | organizations are founded to aid and assist their members, they bear
216 Int, 2(3) | Italian Catholic Workers Association, meeting to commemorate
217 2, 54 | could certainly ask for assurances as to how the money will
218 1, 42(45)| Le drame de l'humanisme athée, 3rd ed., Paris: Spes (1945),
219 1, 13 | she wishes to help them attain their full realization.
220 2, 61 | this equality will not be attained at once, but we must begin
221 2, 61 | plain to everyone that such attempts to establish greater justice
222 2, 62 | heritage. But this commendable attitude should be further ennobled
223 1, 42(44)| humanisme intégral, Paris: Aubier (1936) [Eng. tr. True Humanism,
224 1, 37 | consciences informed by God's law authentically interpreted, and bolstered
225 1, 21 | values and God Himself, their author and end. Finally and above
226 2, 81 | the role of teaching and authoritatively interpreting the moral laws
227 1 | Avoiding Past Temptations~
228 2, 58 | most unfair. It must be avowed openly that, in this case,
229 1, 13 | power, the Church openly avows that the two powers—Church
230 Int, 5 | of this commission is "to awaken in the People of God full
231 1, 36 | are still necessary for awhile, even as their excessive
232 2, 54 | there is no question of backing idlers and parasites. On
233 1, 29 | others stand still or move backwards; and the gap between them
234 2, 75(63)| Address upon receiving the Balzan Peace Prize, May 10, 1963:
235 2, 87 | join forces with you as a band of brothers. Knowing, as
236 2, 47 | the rich man at the same banquet table. 52~On the part of
237 2, 83 | some left-overs from their banquets. ~
238 2, 79 | and even their lapses into barbarism and their wanderings from
239 2, 75 | helps them to cross the barriers of geographical frontiers,
240 2, 64 | on a broader territorial base and to pool their efforts
241 2, 70 | then, that they give in to baser motives of self-interest
242 1, 36 | other social needs, is the basis of society." 38~
243 1, 13 | Christ under the lead of the befriending Spirit. And Christ entered
244 1, 27 | and perfect the work He began. Every worker is, to some
245 2, 46 | and again in 1966 on behalf of India. 51 The work of
246 | behind
247 1, 10 | to preserve traditional beliefs and structures and reject
248 1, 37 | community to which they belong—following the dictates of
249 2, 75 | aware of these evils, will bend every effort of mind and
250 2, 63 | where sometimes it hides beneath the rivalries of clans and
251 Int | Sons, Health and Apostolic Benediction. ~The progressive development
252 2, 76 | development, and hence we are benefiting the whole human race. For
253 1, 27 | executive, laborer or farmer. ~Bent over a material that resists
254 2, 87 | No one, of course. So We beseech all of you to respond wholeheartedly
255 | Besides
256 Int, 4 | perplexing problems that vex and besiege these continents, which
257 2, 75 | do as much as he can, as best he can, to counteract the
258 1, 16 | surpasses its nature and bestows new fullness of life. This
259 2, 64 | escape from the fetters now binding them; so that they themselves
260 1, 32(33)| Emmanuel Larrain Errázuriz, Bishop of Talca, Chile, President
261 2, 63 | understanding, often giving rise to bitterness in the wake of genuine injustices.
262 2, 85 | and you shall find." 69 Blaze the trails to mutual cooperation
263 2, 87 | 87. We bless you with all Our heart,
264 Int, 3 | world cry out to the peoples blessed with abundance. And the
265 1, 23(22)| empire romain, Paris: de Boccard (1933), 336 ff.~
266 2, 64 | state of affairs, which bodes ill for the future, causes
267 1, 32 | Continuing development calls for bold innovations that will work
268 1, 32 | affairs must be confronted boldly, and its concomitant injustices
269 1, 37 | authentically interpreted, and bolstered by their trust in Him. 39~
270 2, 44 | progress of some is not bought at the expense of others.
271 1, 37 | this matter, within the bounds of their competence. They
272 2, 86 | person, where the daily bread that each man receives reflects
273 1, 23(23)| the 52nd Social Week at Brest, in L'homme et la révolution
274 2, 72 | cultures will thus take place, bringing benefits to both sides. ~
275 1, 21 | elimination of social ills; broadening the horizons of knowledge;
276 2, 64 | another to organize on a broader territorial base and to
277 2, 77 | among the poorer nations, broaderbased programs of support for
278 1, 7 | skills and technical know-how brought benefits to many untamed
279 1, 42(46)| Pensées, ed. Brunschvicg, n. 434; cf. Maurice Zundel,
280 1, 23(22)| De Nabute, c. 12, n. 53: PL 14. 747;
281 1, 42(46)| homme passe l'homme, Le Caire: Editions du lien (1944). ~
282 2, 74 | I was in prison and you came to me." 61~No one is permitted
283 2, 50 | enhance man's dignity and his capabilities. ~
284 2, 78 | establishment of a world authority capable of taking effective action
285 1, 34 | and thus give them the capacity, in the sphere of temporal
286 1, 26 | it is true that a type of capitalism, as it is commonly called,
287 1, 24 | derived is not for man's capricious use, and that the exclusive
288 2, 46 | support. Our own organization, Caritas Internationalis, is at work
289 Int, 5 | and fellow Christians in carrying out this program. So today
290 2, 58 | equal economically; in such cases it stimulates progress and
291 Int, 5(8) | Apostolic letter motu proprio, Catholicam Christi Ecclesiam: AAS 59 (
292 1, 35(36)| 1965; La Documentation Catholique, 62 (1965), 1674-1675.~
293 1, 7 | types of colonialism surely caused harm and paved the way for
294 1, 29 | and produce social evils, causing a setback to true human
295 1, 32(33)| Talca, Chile, President of CELAM, Lettre pastorale sur le
296 Int, 5 | commission to the Church's central administration . The purpose
297 1, 32 | concomitant injustices must be challenged and overcome. Continuing
298 1, 22 | for man, that he has been charged to give it meaning by his
299 1, 27(29)| Cf., for example, M. D. Chenu, O.P., Pour une théologie
300 2, 64 | distress and anguish. But We cherish this hope: that distrust
301 1, 32(33)| Errázuriz, Bishop of Talca, Chile, President of CELAM, Lettre
302 2, 50 | methods and means must be chosen, and the work of select
303 1, 36 | God 37 and sanctified by Christianity—"in which different generations
304 2, 46 | have gradually widened the circle of those they call neighbors. ~
305 1, 12 | her divine Founder, who cited the preaching of the Gospel
306 2, 73 | be undertaken, if every citizen—be he a government leader,
307 1, 34 | accepting its potentials and its claims upon him. ~
308 2, 63 | beneath the rivalries of clans and political parties, with
309 1, 26(27)| Cf., for example, Colin Clark, The Conditions of Economic
310 1, 9 | restlessness engulfing the poorer classes in countries that are now
311 1, 8 | all this, it is only too clear that these structures are
312 Int, 4 | development. Before the close of the Second Vatican Council,
313 1, 23 | his brother in need and closes his heart to him, how does
314 1, 26(27)| Cf., for example, Colin Clark, The Conditions of
315 1, 18 | 18. Man's personal and collective fulfillment could be jeopardized
316 1, 33 | way they will avoid total collectivization and the dangers of a planned
317 2, 63 | of civil war. During the colonial period it often flared up
318 2, 63 | often flared up between the colonists and the indigenous population,
319 1, 7 | word of praise for those colonizers whose skills and technical
320 1, 7 | useless. It is true that colonizing nations were sometimes concerned
321 2, 63 | because of their race or their color. ~
322 2, 75 | looking for effective ways of combatting and overcoming them. As
323 2, 86 | wealth sought for personal comfort or for its own sake; rather
324 2, 78 | importance of thus gradually coming to the establishment of
325 Int, 2(3) | Association, meeting to commemorate Rerum novarum, May 14, 1953:
326 2, 62 | traditional heritage. But this commendable attitude should be further
327 2, 75 | should be added the resolute commitment of every individual. Each
328 1, 26 | of capitalism, as it is commonly called, has given rise to
329 1, 7 | and disease, to promote communication, and to improve living conditions. ~
330 2, 43 | friendship, in this sacred communion, we must also begin to work
331 1, 22 | leadership of justice and in the company of charity, created goods
332 2, 60 | nations tries to restore comparable opportunities to competing
333 2, 74 | words of Christ: "I have compassion on the crowd." 62~
334 1, 37 | within the bounds of their competence. They can instruct citizens
335 1, 13 | supreme in its own sphere of competency. 13 But since the Church
336 2, 60 | comparable opportunities to competing industries which are not
337 1, 12 | Charles de Foucauld: he compiled a valuable dictionary of
338 1, 28 | a task that will not be completed until we all unite to form
339 1, 37 | married couples is preserved completely intact. When the inalienable
340 1, 27 | must cooperate with Him in completing the work of creation and
341 1, 41 | civilization itself often complicates the approach to God, not
342 1, 27 | persistence, inventiveness and concentration. Further, when work is done
343 1, 20(17)| UNESCO sous le signe du Concile Oecuménique Vatican II,
344 2, 48 | developing nations . . ." 53 This conciliar teaching must be implemented.
345 1, 14(15)| Lebret, O.P., Dynamique concrète du développement Paris:
346 2, 53 | wasteful nature; we cannot but condemn lavish displays of wealth
347 Int, 3 | clearly, 6 and Vatican II confirmed it in its Pastoral Constitution
348 1, 37 | so long as these are in conformity with the dictates of the
349 2, 59 | called just only when it conforms to the demands of social
350 1, 32 | state of affairs must be confronted boldly, and its concomitant
351 2, 51 | Bombay for the Eucharistic Congress, We asked world leaders
352 1, 28 | work has an even loftier connotation. It is directed to the establishment
353 2, 47 | Each man must examine his conscience, which sounds a new call
354 Int | qualities; of those who are consciously striving for fuller growth. ~
355 2, 49 | wrath of the poor, with consequences no one can foresee. If prosperous
356 1, 24 | personal gain is prohibited. Consequently, it is not permissible for
357 2, 56 | Some of these efforts are considerable. Yet all these efforts will
358 1, 28 | each of its members." 30~Considered from a Christian point of
359 2, 48 | development of the human race. ~Considering the mounting indigence of
360 2, 86 | Genuine progress does not consist in wealth sought for personal
361 2, 86 | its own sake; rather it consists in an economic order designed
362 2, 82 | We are sure will want to consolidate and expand their collaborative
363 2, 72 | their living habits does contain certain universal human
364 1, 27(28)| travailleurs dans la societé contemporaine, Lyon: Chronique sociale (
365 Int, 2 | the light of the Gospel on contemporary social questions. There
366 1, 6 | man's dignity. They are continually striving to exercise greater
367 1, 32 | Gospel, too, has aroused and continues to arouse in man's heart
368 2, 59 | does not guarantee a fair contract; the rule of free consent
369 2, 67 | surroundings, where the contrast between the dire poverty
370 2, 46 | Our brother bishops, have contributed unstintingly to the assistance
371 2, 84 | self-interest, a collaboration that contributes greatly to the common development
372 1, 13 | offers man her distinctive contribution: a global perspective on
373 2, 52 | create a new power group with controlling influence. ~
374 2, 75 | without thinking of their own convenience. ~It is the person who is
375 2, 84 | solidarity with all men, and to convince them that they must accept
376 1, 27 | of his Creator, "man must cooperate with Him in completing the
377 1, 32 | state of affairs must be corrected for the better without delay. ~
378 2, 67 | may be guarded against the corrupting influence of their new surroundings,
379 2, 75 | can, as best he can, to counteract the slow pace of progress
380 1, 14 | which it takes place. What counts for us is man—each individual
381 1, 37 | rightful freedom of married couples is preserved completely
382 2, 55 | concerted, continuing and courageous effort. But let there be
383 2, 87 | his strength? No one, of course. So We beseech all of you
384 2, 52 | assistance was being used as a cover for some new form of colonialism
385 2, 74 | took me in; naked and you covered me; sick and you visited
386 1, 27 | a creator—be he artist, craftsman, executive, laborer or farmer. ~
387 2, 59 | competition, for it very often creates an economic dictatorship.
388 1, 16 | Creator, so too the rational creature should of his own accord
389 1, 17 | waves of the sea gradually creep farther and farther in along
390 2, 75 | world; he helps them to cross the barriers of geographical
391 2, 74 | I have compassion on the crowd." 62~
392 1, 21 | poverty of those who are crushed under the weight of their
393 1, 38 | individual men, they do much to cultivate in them an awareness of
394 1, 15 | these qualities are to be cultivated so that they may bear fruit.
395 1, 41 | from a highly technical and culturally developed civilization,
396 1, 6 | secure a sure food supply, cures for diseases, and steady
397 Int, 3 | abundance. And the Church, cut to the quick by this cry,
398 1, 27(29)| Cf., for example, M. D. Chenu, O.P., Pour une théologie
399 1, 31 | tyranny which would do great damage to fundamental personal
400 1, 27(28)| travail et les travailleurs dans la societé contemporaine,
401 2, 48 | own labor, no nation may dare to hoard its riches for
402 1, 31 | surely is evil, may not be dealt with in such a way that
403 Int | Will. ~Honored Brothers and Dear Sons, Health and Apostolic
404 2, 53 | individuals; we cannot approve a debilitating arms race. It is Our solemn
405 2, 43(47)| non-Christian religions, Dec. 3, 1964: AAS 57 (1965),
406 1, 11 | tempted by the alluring but deceitful promises of would-be saviors.
407 1, 37 | thorough look at the matter and decide upon the number of their
408 2, 81(68)| Second Vatican Council, Decree on the Apostolate of the
409 1, 12 | everyone's brother." So We deem it fitting to praise those
410 2, 85 | cooperation among men, to deeper knowledge and more widespread
411 2, 68 | 68. We are deeply distressed by what happens
412 2, 50 | must be made, goals must be defined, methods and means must
413 1, 13(13)| Encyc. letter Immortale Dei: Acta Leonis XIII 5 (1885),
414 2, 74 | developing nations. We are delighted to learn that in some nations
415 2, 51(55)| Special message to the world, delivered to newsmen during India
416 2, 82 | rivalries, and to repress demagoguery and injustice—so that a
417 2, 49 | night your soul will be demanded from you . . .' " 54~
418 Int, 5 | wishes of the Council and to demonstrate the Holy See's concern for
419 1, 37 | 37. There is no denying that the accelerated rate
420 1, 7 | their own prestige; their departure left the economy of these
421 2, 57 | developing nations. They depend on exports to a large extent
422 2, 52 | such agreements, ties of dependence and feelings of jealousy—
423 1, 35 | that economic growth is dependent on social progress, the
424 2, 44 | matter is urgent, for on it depends the future of world civilization. ~
425 2, 66 | cause is not so much the depletion of natural resources, nor
426 1, 24 | activities of their own nation to deposit a large portion of their
427 1, 9 | impoverished and disunited, "are deprived of almost all possibility
428 1, 26 | itself, for they really derive from the pernicious economic
429 1, 24 | teaches that income thus derived is not for man's capricious
430 1, 20(17)| anthology entitled Rencontre des cultures à l'UNESCO sous
431 Int, 5 | Justice and Peace, aptly describes its program and its goal.
432 1, 33 | establish and lay down the desired goals, the plans to be followed,
433 1, 6 | frustrate these legitimate desires. ~Moreover, those nations
434 2, 67 | loneliness, distress and despair that would sap their strength.
435 1, 8 | surplus, other nations are in desperate need of food or are unsure
436 2, 79 | closer ties of brotherhood; despite their ignorance, their mistakes,
437 1, 16 | responsible activity, is destined for a higher state of perfection.
438 1, 24 | hardship to peoples or are detrimental to the interests of the
439 2, 76 | United Nations: "We have to devote our attention to the situation
440 2, 85 | Christians, believers in God and devotees of truth and justice, all
441 2, 46(51)| Cf. Encicliche e discorsi di Paolo VI, vol. IX: ed. Paoline,
442 2, 59 | often creates an economic dictatorship. Free trade can be called
443 1, 12 | he compiled a valuable dictionary of the Tuareg language,
444 2, 79 | for hard work and imposes difficult sacrifices. But even adversity,
445 1, 10 | generations leads to a tragic dilemma: either to preserve traditional
446 1, 41 | provide an example of work and diligence with temporal prosperity
447 2, 47 | generosity, willing sacrifice and diligent effort. Each man must examine
448 1, 8 | will increase rather than diminish; the rich nations are progressing
449 1, 25 | development and a spur to it. By dint of intelligent thought and
450 1, 33 | programs are necessary for "directing, stimulating, coordinating,
451 2, 79 | moving rapidly in a certain direction. Men are growing more anxious
452 2, 81 | without waiting passively for directives and precepts from others.
453 2, 63 | obstacle to collaboration among disadvantaged nations and a cause of division
454 1, 31 | inequities and bring new disasters. The evil situation that
455 2, 76 | levels provokes jealousy and discord, often putting peace in
456 2, 46(51)| Cf. Encicliche e discorsi di Paolo VI, vol. IX: ed.
457 1, 25 | investigations and fresh discoveries, to take prudent risks and
458 2, 61 | amount of equality into discussions and price talks. ~Here again
459 2, 72 | other cultures with haughty disdain. If it is introduced into
460 1, 6 | sure food supply, cures for diseases, and steady employment.
461 2, 50 | cannot be disparate and disorganized; nor should they vie with
462 2, 50 | successful, they cannot be disparate and disorganized; nor should
463 2, 53 | cannot but condemn lavish displays of wealth by nations or
464 2, 49 | ought to be placed at the disposal of poorer nations. The rule,
465 2, 54 | affairs of their government or disrupt their social order. As sovereign
466 1, 19 | than out of friendship; dissension and disunity follow soon
467 1, 13 | powers—Church and State—are distinct from one another; that each
468 Int, 4 | impoverished nations before that distinguished assembly. ~
469 2 | Growing Distortion~
470 2, 68 | 68. We are deeply distressed by what happens to many
471 1, 34 | fund of wealth and then distribute it more fairly. It is not
472 2, 64 | cherish this hope: that distrust and selfishness among nations
473 1, 9 | inhabitants, impoverished and disunited, "are deprived of almost
474 2, 62 | pride in one's own nation disunites nations and poses obstacles
475 1, 19 | friendship; dissension and disunity follow soon after. ~Thus
476 2, 84 | friendly, peaceoriented, and divested of self-interest, a collaboration
477 2, 64 | investment funds wisely, divide production quotas fairly,
478 2, 63 | disadvantaged nations and a cause of division and hatred within countries
479 1, 39 | social action involves some doctrine; and the Christian rejects
480 1, 35(36)| Romano, Sept. 11, 1965; La Documentation Catholique, 62 (1965), 1674-
481 2, 79(67)| Second Vatican Council, Dogmatic Constitution on the Church,
482 1, 24 | country's interests; in doing this, they clearly wrong
483 2, 54 | available wealth of the donor nations, but also the real
484 2, 54 | liquidating the debts. ~The donors could certainly ask for
485 2, 74(60)| Cf. encyc.letter Fidei donum: AAS 49 (1957), 246.~
486 1, 28 | 28. Work, too, has a double edge. Since it promises
487 1, 42(45)| 1945), 10 [Eng. tr. The Drama of Atheistic Humanism, London:
488 1, 42(45)| Cf. H. de Lubac, S.J., Le drame de l'humanisme athée, 3rd
489 1, 37 | people are inclined to apply drastic remedies to reduce the birth
490 1, 41 | things, can be more easily drawn to the worship and contemplation
491 1, 11 | civil insurrection, the drift toward totalitarian ideologies? ~
492 2, 74 | thirsty and you gave me to drink; I was a stranger and you
493 1, 27(29)| tr. The Theology of Work, Dublin: Gill, 1963]. ~
494 2, 50 | the work undertaken, put due order into human life, and
495 1, 18 | legitimate; hence we are duty-bound to do the work which enables
496 1, 13 | But since the Church does dwell among men, she has the duty "
497 1, 14(15)| Cf. L. J. Lebret, O.P., Dynamique concrète du développement
498 2, 46(51)| Cf. Encicliche e discorsi di Paolo VI, vol.
499 1, 17 | history. ~We are the heirs of earlier generations, and we reap
500 2, 45 | Many children die at an early age; many more of them find
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