Paragraph

 1 1      |      wedlock, Venerable Brethren, may be judged best from this
 2 2      |      every age the desired fruits may be obtained from this renewal
 3 8(7)   |         Encycl. Rerum novarum, 15 May 1891. ~
 4 12     |           but much more that they may be worshippers of God, that
 5 12     |     worshippers of God, that they may know Him and love Him and
 6 13     | worshippers of God and Our Savior may daily increase. ~
 7 14     |          the children of God they may be regenerated through the
 8 19     |         sanctioned by divine law, may not be denied to him or
 9 19     |          to any third person; nor may there be conceded to one
10 21     |          sacred bonds of marriage may be guarded absolutely inviolate,
11 23     |          partnership in life they may advance ever more and more
12 23     |           and above all that they may grow in true love toward
13 23     |       honorable walk of life they may be, can and ought to imitate
14 27     |           place in ruling, so she may and ought to claim for herself
15 28     |          in its degree and manner may vary according to the different
16 34     |           the sacramental element may be absent from a marriage
17 35     |        however rare the exception may be, as in the case of certain
18 35     |         and indissolubility which may not be destroyed by any
19 36     |         Christ who lives for ever may never be divorced from Him.
20 36     |          another by whom children may be hand. Anyone doing this
21 36     |       partner is put away another may be taken, which the Lord
22 37     |   perishable things nor that they may serve their passions, but
23 37     |           passions, but that they may procure one for the other
24 41     |       with Christ, even though it may have lost its faith, does
25 42     |        spirit and manner of life, may be and remain always the
26 45     |        science in order that they may the more easily insinuate
27 48     |          the deceits of the enemy may be avoided, it is necessary
28 50     |         than matrimony - hence it may be exercised both outside
29 54     |         no reason, however grave, may be put forward by which
30 54     |      intrinsically against nature may become conformable to nature
31 56     |  surrounds her, in order that she may preserve the chastity of
32 57     |         or pastor of souls, which may God forbid, lead the faithful
33 58     |        heroic fortitude, that she may preserve the life of the
34 61     |          you are not able that He may help you."48 ~
35 62(49) |          Apost. Cum occasione, 31 May 1653, prop. 1. ~
36 64     |         Brethren, however much we may pity the mother whose health
37 64(50) |            cfr. Decr. S. Offic. 4 May 1897, 24 July 1895; 31 May
38 64(50) |        May 1897, 24 July 1895; 31 May 1884. ~
39 66     |          and eugenic "indication" may and must be accepted, provided
40 66     |          not to be done that good may come of it.52 ~
41 70     |           No one who is guiltless may be punished by a human tribunal
42 72     |                            72. We may now consider another class
43 74     |           the wish of her husband may be at liberty to conduct
44 88     |        the other the marriage tie may be loosened, let him be
45 94     |          which We have mentioned, may be removed, and everywhere
46 94     |           and everywhere marriage may again be revealed. To this
47 95     |       ordained all this that each may duly achieve its purpose.
48 98     |           which was made for thee may serve thee. For we do not
49 103    |           genuine knowledge of it may enlighten the minds of men
50 103    |      state also of the human race may be known readily with real
51 105    |     Christian wedlock, that these may be able to serve the noble
52 106    |      hierarchical apostolate, you may, by every fitting means,
53 109    |       your guidance that doctrine may be preserved whole and unadulterated
54 110    |           in spite of what others may wish to assert and spread
55 110    |   preserve it. In order that they may make this firm resolution,
56 110    |       undying. To this purpose we may ponder over the words full
57 111    |           grace of this sacrament may produce its full fruit,
58 111    |          and diligence that these may exercise their full vigor,
59 113    |          of this valley of tears, may become for the children
60 115    |           happy or not, since one may be to the other either a
61 115    |       hindrance. And so that they may not deplore for the rest
62 115    | experience of human affairs, they may guard against a disastrous
63 115    |           threshold of matrimony, may receive more abundantly
64 115    |           with a promise) that it may be well with thee and thou
65 117(90)|         Encycl. Rerum novarum, 15 May 1891. ~
66 118    |          The manner in which this may be done effectively and
67 118(93)|         Encycl. Rerum novarum, 15 May 1891. ~
68 119    |          this world's goods, they may not expend them fruitlessly
69 120    |          an extent married people may lose heart, and how home
70 124    |         to both Church and State, may be effectively frustrated. ~
71 128    |        family of Christ, that all may be thoroughly acquainted
72 128    | concerning marriage, so that they may be ever on their guard against
73 128    |         and worldly desires, they may live soberly and justly,
74 129    |                              129. May the Father, "of whom all
75 130    |        good desires and deeds,101 may bring this about, and deign