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 1 1 |       missionary movement both in Christian and pagan lands has gained
 2 2 |           practice of natural and Christian virtues and that brotherly
 3 3 |      utter ruin. We refer to that Christian faith and universal Christian
 4 3 |     Christian faith and universal Christian charity which transcend
 5 17|          from a certain so-called Christian creed which is infected
 6 26|         made for the needs of the Christian populace by a network of
 7 27|          may appraise rightly the Christian charity and virtue of foreign
 8 31|       little help from it and the Christian religion thereby made great
 9 32|    private citizens. Thousands of Christian neophytes, whose names are
10 34|          even workmen and valiant Christian women of the common people
11 34|         her people to embrace the Christian religion. King Reccaredus
12 34|       young and old, embraced the Christian faith, than they were led
13 35|       those vast regions and that Christian doctrine and Christian virtue
14 35|       that Christian doctrine and Christian virtue might ever make greater
15 39|          the young are moulded to Christian truth and their characters
16 39| characters fashioned according to Christian virtue, they will enrich
17 39|     happens that if the life of a Christian community be in any way
18 52|         and to be condemned, what Christian, and especially what priest,
19 56|      under the inspiration of the Christian religion, does not act like
20 57|       something that is naturally Christian43; and this, if illumined
21 58|   perfected and completed them by Christian revelation. So likewise
22 60|          manner the principles of Christian life and morality; principles,
23 62|      missionaries have introduced Christian civilization into nations