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 1 1 |         cherished by the Catholic Church, for to her alone has been
 2 1 |         many who imagine that the Church is hostile to human liberty.
 3 2 |        truth itself, and that the Church has always most willingly
 4 4 |                4. As the Catholic Church declares in the strongest
 5 4 |           the liberty of man, the Church has defended it and protected
 6 12|       light of reason itself, the Church, instructed by the example
 7 12|         powerful influence of the Church has ever been manifested
 8 12|         beneficent efforts of the Church. The impartiality of law
 9 12|           is the influence of the Church that experience abundantly
10 12|         of barbarism. Nor has the Church been less lavish in the
11 14|       affix such a calumny on the Church as to assert that she is
12 18|        need of separation between Church and State. But the absurdity
13 26|    society was founded by Him-the Church, namely, of which He is
14 26|          to hear the voice of the Church, as if it were His own,
15 27|    morality, God Himself made the Church a partaker of His divine
16 27|           her divine Founder, the Church has ever sought to fulfill
17 27|        the divine teaching of the Church, so far from being an obstacle
18 27|            in the judgment of the Church and of reason itself, human
19 28|                           28, The Church, indeed-as facts have everywhere
20 28|         the authority of God. The Church, truly, to our great benefit,
21 28|        morals, or as to which the Church, exercising no authority,
22 29|        the other, they hamper the Church in divers ways, restricting
23 30|         wrong-a liberty which the Church has always desired and held
24 32|                           32. The Church most earnestly desires that
25 33| discernment of a true mother, the Church weighs the great burden
26 34|      condition of these times the Church usually acquiesces in certain
27 35|        equity and prudence of the Church are those who profess what
28 35|       dishonesty. And because the Church, the pillar and ground of
29 35|    intolerant toward the Catholic Church, by refusing to allow her
30 38|    principle of the separation of Church and State; whereas it is,
31 39|          to be separated from the Church wholly and entirely, so
32 39|         pay no more regard to the Church than if she did not exist;
33 39|        principle of separation of Church and State are conclusive;
34 39|        citizen should respect the Church, while the State may hold
35 40|          not the existence of the Church, nor indeed could they;
36 40|          extent as to subject the Church of God to the empire and
37 40|        all its parts exist in the Church.~
38 41|         approve the separation of Church and State, think nevertheless
39 41|       think nevertheless that the Church ought to adapt herself to
40 41|          so far, namely, that the Church, in the hope of some great
41 42|       should estimate them as the Church does; for liberty is to
42 43| deprivation of the liberty of the Church on the other, it is lawful
43 44|          forms of government, the Church does not reject any that
44 44|       violating the rights of the Church.~
45 45|           public affairs. And the Church approves of every one devoting
46 46|              46. Neither does the Church condemn those who, if it
47 46|        measure of prosperity. The Church has always most faithfully
48 46|         the salutary power of the Church has spread, without opposition,