...thus of all hope and possibility of increasing his stock and of bettering his condition in life. 6. What is of still greater importance, however, is that...propagation of the species. Both can attain their purposy by means of things which are close ab hand ; beyond their surroundings the brute creation cannot...

...What is of still greater importance, however, is that the remedy they propose is manifestly opposed to justice, for every man has by nature the right to...of distinction between man and the animal creation. Man alone among animals possesses reason ; it must therefore be within his right to have things not...

...importance, however, is that the remedy they propose is manifestly opposed to justice, for every man roperty has by nature the right to possess property as his...of distinction between man and the animal creation. Man alone among animals possesses reason ; it must therefore be within his right to have things not...

...consists, whether the property be land or movable goods. The Socialists, therefore, in endeavouring to transfer the possessions of individuals to the...can attain their purpose by means of things which arc close at hand ; beyond their surroundings the brute creation cannot go, for they are moved to action...

...family. And Socialists by attempting this aim a blow at the best interest of the bread winner. Again, every man has by nature the right to possess property...of distinction between man and the animal creation. And if that man be the father of a family, his right is greater still, for it is a most sacred law...

...growth of civilization. "Every man," says Pope Leo XIII, "has by nature the right to possess property of his own. This is one of the chief points of distinction between man and the animal creation. * * * It is the mind or the reason which is the chief thing within us who are human beings ; it is...

...manifestly against justice. For every man has by nature the right to possess property as his own. This ia one of the chief points of distinction between man...is governed by two chief instincts, which keep his ]x>wers alert, move him to use his strength, and determine him to action without the power of choice....

...independence of individuals and the power of societies." f Therefore, the Holy Father tells us : " Every man has by nature the right to possess property...of distinction between man and the animal creation. ... It is the mind, or the reason, which is the chief thing in us who are human beings ; it is this...

...thus of all hope and possibility of increasing his stock and of bettering his condition in life. 5. What is of still greater importance, however, is that...of distinction between man and the animal creation. ... It is the mind, or the reason, which is the chief thing in us who are human beings; it is this...

...Right to own Private Property a Natural Right 5. What is of far greater moment, however, is the fact that the remedy they propose is manifestly against...no power of self-direction, but is governed by two main instincts, which keep his powers on the alert, impel him to develop them in a fitting manner,...