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 1 4 |            of His mercy, God, made man, carried out on behalf of
 2 4 |        arose new relations between man and man; new rights and
 3 4 |          relations between man and man; new rights and new duties,
 4 4 |         and most important of all, man's thoughts and energies
 5 4 |           was life communicated to man, a life truly heavenly and
 6 5 | resemblance to the natural life of man, as the one draws its nourishment
 7 5 |            and by precept: "if any man shall eat of this bread,
 8 5 |            the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood, you
 9 6 |            measure that dignity of man of which in these days we
10 6 |       wherein, after having raised man by the operation of His
11 8 |          improves the quickness of man's intellectual powers, and
12 9 |            joy which far surpasses man's hope and expectations;
13 9 |     germinate. That to this source man's soul and body will be
14 11|    blessedness; since it restrains man's inordinate self-love,
15 14|        venerated by the worship of man. This Sacrament, whether
16 17|              We will not have this man to rule over us" (Luke xix.,