Dilige et quod vis fac. (Love and then what you will, do.)

For a sentence is not complete unless each word, once its syllables have been pronounced, gives way to make room for the next.

When [men] go to war, what they want is to impose on their enemies the victor's will and call it peace.

In the Catholic Church, there are many other things which most justly keep me in her bosom. The consent of peoples and nations keeps me in the Church; so does her authority, inaugurated by miracles, nourished by hope, enlarged by love, established by age. The succession of priests keeps me, beginning from the very seat of the Apostle Peter, to whom the Lord, after His resurrection, gave it in charge to feed His sheep (Jn 21:15-19), down to the present episcopate.

If you understand, it is not God.

Therefore once for all this short command is given to you. 'Love and do what you will.' If you keep silent, keep silent by love; if you speak, speak by love; if you correct, correct by love; if you pardon, pardon by love: let love be rooted in you, and from the root nothing but good can grow.

Love God and do whatever you please: for the soul trained in love to God will do nothing to offend the One who is Beloved.