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 1 1 |   borne in mind, and that the life, the morals, and the institutions
 2 1 |     increase the enjoyment of life, is incapable of satisfying
 3 1 |     is the supreme law of the life of man. For we were created
 4 2 |       cultured and prosperous life; if, in administering public
 5 5 |      of enjoyment this mortal life affords, but we have a much
 6 5 |    Church to which we owe the life of the soul, a life that
 7 5 |       the life of the soul, a life that will endure forever.
 8 11|       the will, all Christian life and liberty abide. This
 9 12|    the divers requirements of life, men have become possessed
10 12|    able to banish from social life the authority and empire
11 17|     He would be the head. The life of Jesus Christ pervades,
12 30| physical existence, but moral life likewise. Hence, from the
13 30|   care necessary to his moral life, which consists exclusively
14 31|   conduct in regard to public life. In short, where the Church
15 38|   avail but little unless our life be regulated conformably
16 40|   virtues whereby a Christian life is perfected may be reawakened.
17 40|   foundation of the Christian life, and apart from which the
18 40|     causes them to draw their life from God, to act with God,
19 41|     should be imbued with new life. Let dissensions therefore,
20 41|      so that, as it behooves, life may be spent in the practice
21 42|   within the circle of family life that the destiny of the
22 42|     working to corrupt family life, and to destroy it utterly,
23 42|      transmitting the gift of life. It is, then, incumbent
24 42|  homes the rule of an upright life and the discipline of Christian
25 43|     the labors of a Christian life. On the other hand, to refrain
26 43|   never assuredly, so long as life lasts, shall We allow Our