Par.

 1  2|       enemies of the Empire. The Christian religion was moreover commonly
 2  2|      bright a light the worth of Christian wisdom in its relation to
 3  3|   according to the principles of Christian philosophy. Man's natural
 4 11|        nations; of spreading the Christian faith as widely as possible;
 5 16|      briefly pointed out, is the Christian organization of civil society;
 6 19|          at once a citizen and a Christian is not drawn aside by conflicting
 7 19|          benefits with which the Christian religion, of its very nature,
 8 20|    collectors of tribute, as the Christian teaching instructs them
 9 21|       power and divine virtue of Christian wisdom had diffused itself
10 21|        any craft of any enemies. Christian Europe has subdued barbarous
11 23|        of all into confusion the Christian religion, and next, by natural
12 23|         points with not only the Christian, but even the natural law.~
13 29|    end-to paralyse the action of Christian institutions, to cramp to
14 40|          conform to the rules of Christian wisdom, but seem even anxious
15 43|       shrink from this duty when Christian virtue demands some sacrifice
16 43|  measures, so that, as becomes a Christian people, public provision
17 44|        also to the injury of the Christian religion, forasmuch as those
18 45|         healthy sap and blood of Christian wisdom and virtue. The morals
19 45|        offices. For this reason, Christian ways and manners speedily
20 45|       law courts."26 So that the Christian faith, when once it became
21 47|          utterly to do away with Christian institutions and to install
22 47| condition of life to swerve from Christian virtue.~
23 49|       preserving and propagating Christian wisdom, and they will confer
24 50|      Catholic world touching the Christian constitution of States and