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 1 1 |        painful apprehension; wise men are discussing it; practical
 2 1 |          discussing it; practical men are proposing schemes; popular
 3 2 | differences of opinion to pervert men's judgments and to stir
 4 3 |         come to pass that working men have been surrendered, isolated
 5 3 |          by covetous and grasping men. To this must be added that
 6 3 |         small number of very rich men have been able to lay upon
 7 13|         fact, to the gathering of men into a community, the family
 8 16|          that all the striving of men will be vain if they leave
 9 19|           wealthy and the working men are intended by nature to
10 20|           have nothing to do with men of evil principles, who
11 20|         livelihood; but to misuse men as though they were things
12 21|        and the other things which men call good and desirable,
13 22|        has not only made known to men's minds, but has impressed
14 22|         the laws and judgments of men must yield place to the
15 24|         the common inheritance of men, equally within the reach
16 25|      understand and feel that all men are children of the same
17 25|         who alone can make either men or angels absolutely and
18 26|      utmost to teach and to train men, and to educate them and
19 26|         of reaching the hearts of men, and drive their efficiency
20 26|         and conscience, and bring men to act from a motive of
21 26|         love God and their fellow men with a love that is outstanding
22 28|           the fact that she calls men to virtue and forms them
23 28|           abundance;(23) it makes men supply for the lack of means
24 34|        and defend it in war. Such men clearly occupy the foremost
25 34|         end of society is to make men better, the chief good that
26 34|           by the labor of working men that States grow rich. Justice,
27 40|               In this respect all men are equal; there is here
28 42|        people from the cruelty of men of greed, who use human
29 42|        just nor human so to grind men down with excessive labor
30 47|          the fruits of the earth. Men always work harder and more
31 47|           would spring from this: men would cling to the country
32 50|       natural impulse which binds men together in civil society;
33 51|          Thomas of Aquinas says, "Men establish relations in common
34 52|     certain associations, as when men join together for purposes
35 53|        and the piety of Christian men. The annals of every nation
36 54|       especially those of working men, are now far more common
37 54|          labor, and force working men either to join them or to
38 54|   circumstances Christian working men must do one of two things:
39 55| inculcating self restraint, keeps men within the bounds of moderation,
40 55|          ends in view that we see men of eminence, meeting together
41 55|           strive to unite working men of various grades into associations,
42 57|          lasting law that working men's associations should be
43 60|        easy for Christian working men to solve it aright if they
44 60|          a kindly feeling towards men whom they see to be in earnest
45 61|          their duty those working men who have either given up
46 61|           with its precepts. Such men feel in most cases that
47 62|         the evil at its root, all men should rest persuaded that
48 63|          never cease to urge upon men of every class, upon the