Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  0,2 |        greatest watchfulness to the religion of its fathers as to an
 2  2   |               The Relations Between Religion and Politics~
 3  2,6 | distinguishing between politics and religion but separate and completely
 4  2,6 |           of prosperity. The moment religion is removed, those principles
 5  2,6 |           their greatest force from religion, among the first of which
 6  2,7 |       shunned of those who identify religion with some one political
 7  2,8 |         live on this our earth. But religion, born of God, and referring
 8  2,9 |              then, right to look on religion, and whatever is connected
 9  2,9 |         very revolutions in States, religion, which is the supreme good,
10  2,9 |           in the State the Catholic religion should be preserved in all
11  2,9 |           all who love the Catholic religion ought, as if bound by a
12  2,9 |             they are not opposed to religion or justice; apart and removed
13  3,10|        speak is at once the same in religion and in every rightly constituted
14  3,11|       matters as may seem to affect religion. For they share in the power
15  5,14|           interests of the Catholic religion; and We approve, therefore,
16  6,15|             defend the interests of religion in the press, and particularly
17  6,15|             service to the Catholic religion. But so lofty, so noble,
18  6,15|           doctrines of the Catholic religion should not be acrimonious,