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 1 2 |        of the Church and of the common weal, and have issued letters
 2 4 |   possessions should become the common property of all, to be administered
 3 11|          With reason, then, the common opinion of mankind, little
 4 22|  possessions as his own, but as common to all, so as to share them
 5 24|        virtue is, moreover, the common inheritance of men, equally
 6 25|        are children of the same common Father, who is God; that
 7 25|         the whole human race in common, and that from none except
 8 30| provided aid for the needy. The common Mother of rich and poor
 9 32|       commonwealth to serve the common good. And the more that
10 34|     ought to contribute to that common good in which individuals
11 35|       as is consistent with the common good and the interest of
12 38|         neither justice nor the common good allows any individual
13 51|    Civil society exists for the common good, and hence is concerned
14 51|      Men establish relations in common with one another in the
15 51|     with the view of trading in common."(37) Private societies,
16 54|   working men, are now far more common than heretofore. As regards
17 57|       and love holy Church, the common Mother of us all; and hence
18 58|    members may suffer harm. The common funds must be administered
19 60| advantage to themselves and the common weal was trodden by their