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 1 1  |        Father, having assumed the nature of fallen man, not only,
 2 4  |          whole human race, on the nature and dignity of Christian
 3 5  |         but by God, the Author of nature, and by Christ Our Lord
 4 5  |           Christ Our Lord by Whom nature was redeemed, and hence
 5 6  |          matrimony is of its very nature of divine institution, the
 6 6  |        particular person; but the nature of matrimony is entirely
 7 7  | inviolable bond arises. Hence the nature of this contract, which
 8 7  |          by the blind instinct of nature alone in which neither reason
 9 8  |          opposed to reason and to nature; but since it is a matter
10 8  |     matter which flows from human nature itself, no less certain
11 10 |         which the fruitfulness of nature is adorned and the evil
12 12 |       superiority of his rational nature alone. Besides, God wishes
13 16 |           that both by the law of nature and of God this right and
14 16 |       those who began the work of nature by giving them birth, and
15 18 |          by the law of God and of nature, and must be confined absolutely
16 21 |       express a law of God and of nature which no will of man can
17 22 |        with the law of God and of nature, and endeavor always to
18 34 |     marriage even in the state of nature, and certainly long before
19 34 |         union opposed of its very nature to the divine law, which
20 37 |          of their hearts by their nature strongly require, since
21 39 |         of grace, the sacramental nature is so intimately bound up
22 49 |       instituted by the Author of nature nor raised by Christ the
23 49 |         existence of matrimony in nature or in her laws, but regard
24 49 |          wedlock are found in the nature of man since, unless men
25 50 |          regarding the origin and nature of wedlock, its purposes
26 50 |        power which is grounded in nature itself is more sacred and
27 54 |    anything intrinsically against nature may become conformable to
28 54 |         may become conformable to nature and morally good. Since,
29 54 |          is destined primarily by nature for the begetting of children,
30 54 |           and purpose sin against nature and commit a deed which
31 56 |     against the law of God and of nature, and those who indulge in
32 58 |         office allotted to her by nature, and will assuredly repay
33 59 |      considered as acting against nature who in the married state
34 59 |          so long as the intrinsic nature of the act is preserved. ~
35 64 |           duty allotted to her by nature, nevertheless what could
36 64 |     precept of God and the law of nature: "Thou shalt not kill:"50
37 73 |         light of the testimony of nature alone, - a testimony that
38 80 |           men but involved in the nature of things," since it has "
39 80 |           it arises from the very nature of wedlock, whose institution
40 91 |         of the State. The serious nature of these evils will be the
41 94 |          is in harmony with their nature except by a return to the
42 95 | constituted by God, the Author of nature, these we find the more
43 101|      these means which rise above nature, think that they can induce
44 101|          for God is the Author of nature as well as of grace, and
45 102|   pleasure can attack frail human nature and easily deceive it and
46 104|          examine from their inner nature, and to imagine that the
47 110|         sacred laws of God and of nature in regard to marriage. In
48 110|       profane hands on the stable nature of the bond; to use the