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 1 8 |                                 The human race has always felt the
 2 8 |           sacrifices in the name of human society. For human society
 3 8 |          name of human society. For human society as such is bound
 4 8 |             the most sacred laws of human nature. They may, indeed,
 5 10|               his office is not for human things, and things that
 6 10|            of humanity, because the human heart feels irresistibly
 7 16|          ineffable greatness of the human priest stands forth in all
 8 18|          Him in the transmission of human life throughout the world,
 9 20|           peculiar to God that even human pride could not make the
10 20| purification which is rooted in the human heart. ~
11 22|            downfall, which, through human frailty, is possible to
12 24|       Amidst all the aberrations of human thought, infatuated by a
13 24|            the awful corruptions of human malice, the Church rises
14 24|             the gravest problems of human life; that good which no
15 29|        place midway between God and human nature: from Him bringing
16 44|        mediator between God and the human race. May He be praised
17 59|            itself in every field of human knowledge; in fact, in certain
18 59|   illustrious Doctors show that all human knowledge can help to throw
19 60|             knowledge; the range of human science has become so vast
20 61|          not to place more trust in human than in divine means. He
21 69|           known. There should be no human consideration or false mercy.
22 70|           accept ordination through human respect, without vocation
23 71|     unworthy, without any regard to human consideration, of their
24 78|      precious seed of vocation; but human means of cultivating this