Par.

 1  1|      prospering of our earthly life. And, indeed, wherever the
 2  2|   clearly the imperious law of life which they are bound to
 3  3|      necessary requirements of life, nor procure the means of
 4  6|        this frail and fleeting life is ended, a supreme and
 5  8|     world that men "might have life and have it more abundantly,"7
 6 14|      well-being of this mortal life; the other, the everlasting
 7 17|    essential for their present life. Furthermore, domestic society
 8 19|         endows even the mortal life of man are acquired for
 9 24|        in the control of their life; that each one is so far
10 32|       of the law. A well-spent life is the only way to heaven,
11 32|   founded by God Himself, from life, from laws, from the education
12 32|  so-called civil philosophy of life and morals. The Church of
13 32|    urgent reasons for virtuous life, bids us not only to turn
14 38|       secure the prosperity of life here below, which is, as
15 38|    stage in the journey to the life that will know no ending.~
16 39|    refinements and comforts of life. So far, indeed, from opposing
17 43|       first duty is to conform life and conduct to the gospel
18 45|        to withdraw from public life, nay, even to lay down their
19 45|         even to lay down their life, if they could not without
20 46| apostolic see as their rule of life and obey the bishops whom
21 47|     line of conduct in private life and another in public, respecting
22 47|        nor in any condition of life to swerve from Christian