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Alphabetical    [«  »]
hostile 1
how 6
however 8
human 31
hurtful 4
i 5
idea 1
Frequency    [«  »]
34 truth
32 can
32 on
31 human
30 at
29 only
29 should
Leo PP. XIII
Libertas

IntraText - Concordances

human

   Paragraph
1 1 | the Church is hostile to human liberty. Having a false 2 4 | later years she defended human liberty at the Council of 3 6 | vitality, implies defect in human liberty. The will also, 4 7 | being the condition of human liberty, it necessarily 5 8 | Nevertheless, all prescriptions of human reason can have force of 6 8 | strengthening and ordering the human will. The first and most 7 9 | do for individuals, that human law, promulgated for their 8 9 | civil society did not create human nature, so neither can it 9 9 | of the good which befits human nature, or of the evil which 10 9 | not merely the force of human law, but they possess that 11 9 | competent authority, that human law, properly so called, 12 9 | this end, and, in so far as human law is in conformity with 13 10| sole standard and rule of human liberty, not only in each 14 10| Therefore, the true liberty of human society does not consist 15 10| but the binding force of human laws is in this, that they 16 11| Therefore, the nature of human liberty, however it be considered, 17 11| the supreme end to which human liberty must aspire is God.~ 18 15| is the supremacy of the human reason, which, refusing 19 16| State. For, once ascribe to human reason the only authority 20 17| which is due. Indeed, if the human mind be so presumptuous 21 23| noblest heritage of the human race, will not be spared. 22 25| common patrimony in the human race. On this, as on a firm 23 25| religion, and the very bonds of human society rest: and to allow 24 27| advantage for the perfecting of human liberty, since our Saviour 25 27| Church and of reason itself, human teaching has to be controlled.~ 26 28| and promote every kind of human learning. For learning is 27 33| weighs the great burden of human weakness, and well knows 28 33| only legitimate reason), human law may or even should tolerate 29 33| of his ability. In this, human law must endeavor to imitate 30 39| regard to every right of human society, in institutions, 31 42| would be no restraint on human liberty. It likewise follows


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