01-abusi | abusu-chall | chamb-disfi | disgr-genui | geogr-lavis | law-a-paupe | payin-right | rigid-tie | tied-zest
       
2502 PreOrd     2,  7      |                 norms to be determined by law-a body or senate42 of priests
2503 DigHum     0,  3      |                  human life is the divine law-eternal, objective and universal-whereby
2504 PreOrd     3,  21     |                  ecclesiastical and civil laws-there may be either diocesan institutes,
2505 PerCar     0,  15     |                love, those who are called lay-brothers, assistants, or some similar
2506 ApAct     2,  6       |                   synod earnestly exhorts laymen-each according to his own gifts
2507 IntMir     2,  14     |                authorities or by Catholic laymen-should be edited with the clear
2508 GaudSp     2,  27     |                  concern for the poor man Lazarus.9~In our times a special
2509 GaudSp     2,  30     |                   of events or drugged by laziness, content himself with a
2510 LumGen     3,  21(22*)|                 503. Hesychiu Hieros., In Lcv. L. 2, 9, 23: PG 93, 894
2511 LumGen     8,  57     |               salvation and the precursor leaped with joy in the womb of
2512 ApAct     2,  6       |                 gifts of intelligence and learning-to be more diligent in doing
2513 GaudSp     3,  35     |              develops himself as well. He learns much, he cultivates his
2514 DigHum     0,  1      |               civil society. Therefore it leaves untouched traditional Catholic
2515 GaudSp     2,  25(3)  |                  Cf. St. Thomas, 1 Ethica Lect. 1.~
2516 SacCon     1,  29     |                              29. Servers, lectors commentators, and members
2517 DigHum     0,  4      |                 to be hindered, either by legal measures or by administrative
2518 ChrDom     1, 8       |                   faithful over whom they legally exercise authority as often
2519 ChrDom     2, 18(15)  |                A.S. 54 (1952) p. 652 ff.; Leges Operis Apostolatus Maris,
2520 OrEccl     4,  17     |                disuse, be restored.21 The legislative authorities of each individual
2521 PerCar     0,  7      |                 results of their holiness lends luster to the people of
2522 LumGen     3,  22(28*)|                  52 1110 A. Vide etiam S. Leonem M. Scrm. 4, 3: PL 54, 151
2523 LumGen     3,  21(19*)|           sacerdotii. Cfr. Sacramentarium Leonianum, ed. C. Mohlberg, Sacramentarium
2524 SacCon     1,  5(13)  |                  Prayer before the second lesson for Holy Saturday, as it
2525 GaudSp     9,  81     |                  eventually spawn all the lethal ruin whose path it is now
2526 UniRed     1,  3      |               though still in its members liable to sin, is ever growing
2527 UniRed     2,  7      |                 not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in
2528 OrEccl     4,  13(14) |              Armenorum, an. 1342; Synodus Libanen. Maronitarum, an. 1736,
2529 LumGen     3,  25(40*)|                  AB. Pius IX, Epist. Tuas libener: Denz. 1683 (2879).~
2530 GaudSp     1,  15     |                 and in technology and the liberal arts. In our times he has
2531 PerCar     0,  8      |             speech is given to preachers, liberality to those who exercise charity
2532 AdGent     1,  8      |                model, their mentor, their liberator, their Savior, their source
2533 PreOrd     3,  19     |             studies, the establishment of libraries, and the qualified supervision
2534 LumGen     7,  50(7*) |                 Gelasius I, Decretalis De libris recipiendis, 3: PL 59, 160,
2535 GaudSp     1,  17     |                 foster it perversely as a license for doing whatever pleases
2536 OrEccl     1,  4(4)   |                   iun. 1957, can. 8: sine licentia Sedis Apostolicae, sequendo
2537 OrEccl     4,  14     |                 rite including the Latin; licitly, however, only if the regulations
2538 OrEccl     4,  14     |                    observing in regard to licitness the regulations both of
2539 PerCar     0,  1      |                   to Christ by this total life-long gift of themselves, the
2540 GaudSp     9,  84     |                   in the fields of social life-such as food supplies, health,
2541 UniRed     1,  3      |                   quickened to newness of life-that unity which the Holy Scriptures
2542 AdGent     4,  24     |                his vocation for an entire lifetime, and to renounce himself
2543 SacCon     6,  120    |                 ceremonies and powerfully lifts up man's mind to God and
2544 LumGen     1,  7      |                and built up by joints and ligaments, attains a growth that is
2545 LumGen     2,  11     |                  Lord, asking that He may lighten their suffering and save
2546 ChrDom     3, 43(1)   |                 pp. 150-163; Decree on Ad Limina Visits of Military Ordinariates,
2547 GaudSp Intro,  10     |               creature he experiences his limitations in a multitude of ways;
2548 PreOrd     2,  7(37)  |                 Constitutions, II, p 190, lines 1-7); Maronite Rite of Ordination (
2549 AdGent     1,  6      |                 setback, or at least must linger in a certain state of unfinished
2550 AdGent     5,  34     |           missions, such as ethnology and linguistics, the history and science
2551 ApAct     3,  9       |            apostolic activity. We wish to list here the more important
2552 DigHum     0,  11     |                  the unbelief of some who listened to Him, but He left vengeance
2553 DVerb     6,  25      |                   outwardly, who is not a listener to it inwardly" 4 since
2554 PreOrd     2,  4      |                word the spark of faith is lit in the hearts of unbelievers,
2555 DigHum     0,  13(31) |                  p. 269; idem, letter "Ex Litteris," April 7 1887: AAS 19 (
2556 OrEccl     4,  15(18) |          Liturgiam; ceterum cohaeret diei liturgicae apud Orientales.~
2557 LumGen     1,  6(5*)  |                  3 p. 386. Pro documentis liturgicis, cfr. Sacramentarium Gregorianum:
2558 GaudSp     7,  66     |              formation are furnished. The livelihood and the human dignity especially
2559 LumGen     5,  41     |                and circumstances of their lives-and indeed through all these,
2560 LumGen     1,  6(27)  |                   Cf. Is. 40, 11; Ex. 34, llf.~
2561 LumGen Appen,  71     |                  in the sacred functions [lmunera]; this is absolutely clear
2562 UniRed     3,  15(36) |                  IOANNES CHRYSOSTOMOS, In loannem Homelia XLVI, PG 59, 260-
2563 GaudSp     9,  85     |             nations in the form of gifts, loans or financial investments.
2564 LumGen     3,  19(3*) |                  S. Gregorius M., Mor. in lob, XXVIII, V: PL 76, 455-456.
2565 OrEccl     4,  18(23) |       Metropolitis, ceterisque Ordinariis locorum... qui nullum habent Superiorem
2566 GaudSp     1,  18     |                 life which is inescapably lodged in his breast.~Although
2567 OptTot     5, 16      |                  should shed light on the loftiness of the calling of the faithful
2568 AdGent     4,  27     |                 cannot be accomplished by lone individuals, a common calling
2569 PreOrd     2,  8      |               overburdened with work, the lonely, those exiled from their
2570 LumGen     7,  50     |                 the dead that they may be loosed from their sins",273 also
2571 LumGen     8,  56     |                 unbelief, the Virgin Mary loosened by her faith."7* Comparing
2572 LumGen     3,  22     |                  the power of binding and loosing, which was given to Peter,158
2573 LumGen     8,  59     |                   to her Son, the Lord of lords297 and the conqueror of
2574 GaudSp     2,  28     |                person in error, who never loses the dignity of being a person
2575 GaudSp     9,  86     |          countries, and to compensate for losses resulting from an excessive
2576 LumGen     4,  35     |            children. The Christian family loudly proclaims both the present
2577 ApAct     4,  18(3)   |              encyclical "Le Pelerinage de Lourdes," July 2, 1957: A.A.S. 49 (
2578 ApAct     3,  14      |                   whatever holy, whatever lovable (cf. Phil. 4:8). They should
2579 DigHum     0,  8      |                   the other hand, will be lovers of true freedom-men, in
2580 GaudSp     7,  66     |                remain in the condition of lower-class citizens. Let farmers themselves,
2581 LumGen     7,  48     |                 refashion the body of our lowliness, conforming it to the body
2582 SacCon     4,  84     |              addressed to her bridegroom; lt is the very prayer which
2583 GaudSp     7,  69(10) |                  St. Basil, Hom. in illud Lucae "Destruam horrea mea," n.
2584 UniRed     1,  3(23)  |                  IV: Mansi 22, 990; CONC. LUGDUNENSE II (1274), Professio fidei
2585 OrEccl     4,  13(14) |                 mart. 1264; 3, n. 4; Syn. Lugdunensis II, an. 1274 (professio
2586 GaudSp     1,  21     |                   Many martyrs have given luminous witness to this faith and
2587 LumGen     3,  24(38*)|                                 Cfr. Cod. luris pro Eccl. I Orient., c.
2588 PreOrd     3,  13     |             bodies free of wantonness and lusts.13 In the mystery of the
2589 GaudSp     7,  69(12) |                    Decretum, C. 21, dist. LXXXVI (ed. Friedberg I, 302).
2590 LumGen     8,  56(9*) |             Damasccnus, Nom. 2 in dorm. B.M.V., 3: PG 96, 728.~
2591 LumGen     5,  40(2*) |                    7: PG 14, 1122 B. Ps.- Macarius, De Oratione, 11: PG 34,
2592 LumGen     7,  50(273)|                                         2 Mach. 12, 46.~
2593 GaudSp     9,  85     |         militaristic calculations, and to machinations for the sake of spreading
2594 LumGen     8,  57     |                  Son to the shepherds and Magi. When she presented Him
2595 GaudSp Intro,  7      |               distinguish religion from a magical view of the world and from
2596 PreOrd     2,  8      |                with fraternal charity and magnanimity those who have failed in
2597 PreOrd     3,  16     |                   grace of God, that they magnanimously and wholeheartedly adhere
2598 LumGen     7,  49(2*) |              Encycl. S.S.C.S. Officii, De magne tismi abusu, 4 aug. 1856:
2599 SacCon     1,  41(35) |                  the Smyrnians, 8; To the Magnesians, 7; To the Philadelphians,
2600 SacCon     2,  47(37) |                  Vespers, antiphon to the Magnificat.~
2601 LumGen     2,  10(2*) |                     Cfr. Pius XII, Alloc. Magnificate Dominum, 2 nov. 1954: AAS
2602 LumGen     7,  50     |                   with one song of praise magnify the one and triune God.
2603 LumGen     6,  43(2*) |                         Paulus VI, Alloc. Magno gaudio, 23 maii 1964: AAS
2604 OrEccl     1,  2(2)   |                   5; Clemens VIII, Const. Magnus Dominus, 23 dec. 1595, 10;
2605 LumGen     6,  46     |                   healing of the sick and maimed, in His work of converting
2606 NAet     0, 4         |                the Apostles, the Church's main-stay and pillars, as well as
2607 LumGen     1,  8      |                   ages as "the pillar and mainstay of the truth".76 This Church
2608 LumGen     7,  51(24*)|              Petrus Canisius, Catechismus Maior seu Summa Doctrinae christianae,
2609 LumGen     3,  24(38*)|                  399: de Archiepiscopis I maioribus; c. 362-391: de aliis dignitariis;
2610 OrEccl     4,  17(22) |       praescribuntur obligationes Ordinum maiorum. Canon proponit ut redeatur
2611 LumGen     4,  38     |                 poor, the meek, the peace makers-whom the Lord in the Gospel proclaimed
2612 OrEccl     1,  4(4)   |                    11 habetur: ritum quem maluerint am plecti possunt; in textu
2613 IntMir     2,  14     |                  Catholic and responsible managers. ~Similarly, effective support
2614 LumGen     3,  27(60*)|                     Cfr. Relatio Zinelli: Mand 1 2, 1114 D. ~
2615 LumGen     4,  33(3*) |                  AAS 49 (19S7) p. 927. De mandato et missione canonica, cfr.
2616 LumGen     3,  20(9*) |                    8; Sagnard, p. 100 s.: manifestatam.~
2617 LumGen     2,  14(12*)|                 28, 39; PL 43, 197: Certe manifestum est, id quod dicitur, in
2618 GaudSp     6,  62     |                 much to do with revealing mans place in history and in
2619 PreOrd     2,  8      |                   teaching, or whether by manual labor they share in the
2620 IntMir     2,  16     |                   this along catechetical manuals should present and explain
2621 PreOrd     2,  7(41)  |               whose function is mainly to map out a plan of action for
2622 OrEccl     5,  22(27) |                    347/381, can. 18; Syn. Mar Issaci Chaldaeorum, an.
2623 LumGen     1,  6(5*)  |                 1443 C, Tertullianus Adv. Marc. 3, 7: PL 2, 357 C, CSEL
2624 AdGent  Pref,  1      |                   that the people of God, marching along the narrow way of
2625 LumGen     8,  62(15*)|                    Andreas Cret., In nat. Mariac, sermo 4: PG 97, 865 A. -
2626 LumGen     8,  62(15*)|                Damascenus, In dorm. B. V. Mariae, Hom. 1, 8: PG 96, 712 BC-713
2627 ChrDom     2, 18(15)  |                  Leges Operis Apostolatus Maris, compiled under the authority
2628 GaudSp     7,  66     |                   both to increase and to market what they produce, and to
2629 OrEccl     4,  13(14) |                    1342; Synodus Libanen. Maronitarum, an. 1736, P. II, Cap. III
2630 OrEccl     5,  22(27) |                    1911) Coptorum (1898), Maronitarurn (1736), Rumenorum (1872),
2631 PreOrd     2,  7(37)  |                    II, p 190, lines 1-7); Maronite Rite of Ordination (transl.
2632 ApAct     2,  7       |                  temporal things has been marred by serious vices. Affected
2633 LumGen     7,  48     |                   in His saints and to be marveled at in all those who have
2634 GaudSp     6,  54     |                 community living create a mass-culture from which are born new
2635 LumGen     4,  38(9*) |                 PG 58, 78, de fermento in massa.~
2636 DigHum     0,  10(7)  |          Virgilium et Theodorum Episcopos Massiliae Galliarum, Register of Letters
2637 GaudSp     9,  80     |                 these weapons can inflict massive and indiscriminate destruction,
2638 UniRed     2,  10     |                   and priests should have mastered a theology that has been
2639 GaudSp     9,  78     |                 peace requires a constant mastering of passions and the vigilance
2640 ApAct     2,  7       |                  slaves rather than their masters.~The whole Church must work
2641 LumGen     5,  41(10*)|                  Pius XII, Alloc. Sous la maternclle protection, 9 dec. 1957:
2642 LumGen     6,  46(10*)|                     p. 30. Alloc. Sous la maternelle protecrion, 9 dec. l9S7:
2643 LumGen     3,  19(3*) |           Cathedra S. Petri, in natali S. Mathiae et S. Thomas: PL 78, 50,
2644 SacCon     4,  89     |                 day.~c) The hour known as Matins, although it should retain
2645 GravEd     0          |               their pursuit of knowledge. Matriculation should be readily available
2646 OptTot     4, 10      |                 to Christ, so that with a maturely deliberate and generous
2647 GravEd     0          |                 not merely strive for the maturing of a human person as just
2648 NAet     0, 3(5)      |                 to Anzir (Nacir), King of Mauritania (Pl. 148, col. 450f.) ~
2649 LumGen     8,  63(19*)|                 In nat. B. M., Ms. Paris, Mazarine, 1002, fol. 109 r. Gerhohus
2650 GaudSp     6,  58     |                traditions of every people md of every age. It strengthens,
2651 GaudSp     7,  69(10) |              illud Lucae "Destruam horrea mea," n. 2 (PG 31, 263); Lactantius,
2652 GaudSp     3,  38     |               Body and Blood, providing a meal of brotherly solidarity
2653 GaudSp     1,  22     |                  of sorrow and death grow meaningful. Apart from His Gospel,
2654 GaudSp Intro,  4      |                   take on quite different meanings in diverse ideological systems.
2655 GaudSp     8,  76     |                should make use of all the means-but only those-which accord
2656 GaudSp     5,  51     |               alone. Hence they cannot be measured or perceived only in terms
2657 AdGent     2,  16     |                   points of contact which mediate between the traditions and
2658 LumGen     7,  50(11*)|                   Pius XII, Litt. Encycl. Mediati Dei: AAS 39 (1947) pp. 582-
2659 LumGen     8,  62     |                Auxiliatrix, Adjutrix, and Mediatrix.16* This, however, is to
2660 GaudSp     5,  52     |               other sciences, notably the medical, biological, social and
2661 SacCon     7,  124    |                   lack of artistic worth, mediocrity and pretense.~And when churches
2662 LumGen     3,  28     |                   what they have read and meditated upon in the law of God,
2663 UniRed     3,  21     |                our brethren to a constant meditative study of the sacred text.
2664 GaudSp     7,  63     |              instrument capable of better meeting the intensified needs of
2665 LumGen     3,  26(48*)|                 byzantino: Euchologion to mega, Romae, 1873, p. 139.~
2666 GaudSp     9,  79     |                   war.~Contemplating this melancholy state of humanity, the council
2667 PreOrd     2,  10     |               prefigured in the person of Melchisedech.59 Let priests remember,
2668 SacCon     6,  117    |               prepared containing simpler melodies, for use in small churches.~
2669 LumGen     3,  23(32*)|                 per totum mundum in multa membra divisa .. Epist. 36, 4:
2670 SacCon     2,  47     |             beloved spouse, the Church, a memorial of His death and resurrection:
2671 OrEccl     1,  2(2)   |                 III, Instructio Istud est memoriale, 9 oct. 1278; Leo X, Litt.
2672 ChrDom     2, 14      |           effective force in the lives of men-be given with sedulous care
2673 ApAct     1,  3       |               obtain eternal life for all men-that they may know the only true
2674 PreOrd     3,  15     |                  given, even though it be menial and unrecognized. They must
2675 GaudSp     9,  91     |                 to individual nations and mentalities by the faithful, under the
2676 AdGent     1,  8      |                Christ, their model, their mentor, their liberator, their
2677 DVerb     2,  9       |              wellspring, in a certain way merge into a unity and tend toward
2678 ApAct     3,  10      |                 within its boundaries and merges them into the universality
2679 GaudSp     5,  49     |                and of charity. Such love, merging the human with the divine,
2680 GaudSp     1,  22     |                    As an innocent lamb He merited for us life by the free
2681 LumGen     1,  6      |                often conveyed by means of metaphors. In the same way the inner
2682 LumGen     7,  50(8*) |                                   Cfr. S. Methodius, Symposion, VII, 3: GCS (
2683 ChrDom     3, 40      |                 to be made subject to the metropolitan jurisdiction of the bishop,
2684 OrEccl     4,  18(23) |       quinquennium): extra patriarchatus, Metropolitis, ceterisque Ordinariis locorum...
2685 GaudSp     4,  44(23) |                cum Tryphene, Chapter 110; MG 6, 729 (ed. Otto), 1897,
2686 LumGen     8,  55(285)|                          Cf Is 7, 14; cf. Mich. 5, 2-3; Mt. 1, 22-23.~
2687 GaudSp     7,  71     |              housing and are exploited by middlemen. Deprived of all security,
2688 GaudSp     9,  92     |              which unite the faithful are mightier than anything dividing them.
2689 SacCon     2,  48(38) |                    book XI, chap. XI-XII: Migne, Patrologia Graeca, 74,
2690 GaudSp Intro,  6      |                  men are being induced to migrate on various counts, and are
2691 GaudSp     9,  87     |             legislation, or regarding the migration of country-dwellers to the
2692 GaudSp     7,  65     |        needs-saving the personal right of migration-gravely endanger the common good.~
2693 AdGent     3,  20     |               changes which urbanization, migrations, and religious indifferentism
2694 GravEd     0,  0(32)  |                the Catholic University of Milan, April 5, 1964: Encyclicals
2695 OrEccl     6,  26     |                   and now adopts rather a mild policy, offering to all
2696 ChrDom     2, 13      |                   as well as humility and mildness in order that at all times
2697 GaudSp     9,  85     |                   political supremacy, to militaristic calculations, and to machinations
2698 GaudSp     2,  29     |                 groups cause scandal, and militate against social justice,
2699 LumGen     6,  43     |              fraternal association in the militia of Christ and of liberty
2700                       | million
2701 LumGen     6,  46     |                 religious do not directly mingle with their contemporaries,
2702 UniRed     3,  13     |                Church. Therefore, without minimizing the differences between
2703 LumGen     4,  30     |           faithful and to recognize their miniseries and charisms, so that all
2704 LumGen     3,  21(19*)|                  119: ad summi sacerdotii ministerium... Comple in sacerdotibus
2705 LumGen     3,  21     |                  grace of God,152 and the ministration of the Spirit and of justice
2706 PerCar     0,  10     |                meet the need for priestly ministrations in their own houses, provided
2707 PerCar     0,  1      |                 ready for the work of the ministry-the building up of the Body
2708 GaudSp     9,  79     |                  people, nation or ethnic minority. Such actions must be vehemently
2709 LumGen     6,  43     |                 seed. Such a multiple and miraculous growth augments both the
2710 DVerb     2,  7       |                 New Testaments are like a mirror in which the pilgrim Church
2711 GravEd     0,  0(21)  |            encyclical letter, Non Abbiamo Misogno, June 29, 1931: A.A.S. 23 (
2712 LumGen     8,  52(1*) |                                  Credo in Missa Romana: Symbolum Constantinopolitanum:
2713 LumGen     5,  39(1*) |                                           Missale Romanum, Gloria in excelsis.
2714 AdGent     2,  17     |                 trained should receive a "missio canonica" in a publicly
2715 AdGent     5,  34     |            institutes which specialize in missiology and in other arts and disciplines
2716 ApAct     3,  11      |              should be safeguarded.4~This mission-to be the first and vital cell
2717 LumGen     4,  33(3*) |               19S7) p. 927. De mandato et missione canonica, cfr. Decretum
2718 GaudSp     4,  43     |                   Gospel spirit. They are mistaken who, knowing that we have
2719 GaudSp     7,  63     |        development of economic life could mitigate social inequalities (provided
2720 OrEccl     6,  28(34) |     extrasacramentali, Concilium est quod mitigationem concedit, servatis servandis.~
2721 OrEccl     6,  27(33) |                               Fundamentum mitigationis consideratur: 1) validitas
2722 GaudSp     4,  43(20) |         virginitate, Chapter VIII, n. 48: ML 16, 278.~~
2723 GaudSp     1,  14     |            immortal soul, he is not being mocked by a fantasy born only of
2724 GaudSp     9,  80     |                provides those who possess modem scientific weapons with
2725 AdGent     5,  32     |                  local Ordinaries and the moderator of the institute.~When a
2726 PerCar     0,  17     |                 God, should be simple and modest, poor and at the same becoming.
2727 LumGen     8,  59(13*)|                   Serm. 3: col. 361. - S. Modestus Hier., In dorm. SS. Deiparae:
2728 OptTot     4, 11      |                    refinement in manners, modesty in speech coupled with charity. ~
2729 OrEccl     1,  4(4)   |                textu proposito disponitur modo positivo observantia ritus
2730 LumGen     2,  16     |               amongst these there are the Mohamedans, who, professing to hold
2731 AdGent     3,  22     |                 and draws from thence its moisture, which it transforms and
2732 GravEd     0          |            influence in forming souls and molding men, such as the media of
2733 SacCon     1,  35     |                 only at the more suitable moments, and be in prescribed or
2734 PerCar     0,  9      |                   within the walls of the monastery, whether they dedicate themselves
2735 AdGent     2,  18     |                  simpler forms of ancient monasticism. But all are studiously
2736 LumGen     1,  6(5*)  |              Ierusalem beata in Breviario monastico, et Coclest urbs Ierusalem
2737 SacCon     1,  12(32) |                                Secret for Monday of Pentecost Week.~
2738 GaudSp     7,  70     |                  countries or regions. In monetary matters they should beware
2739 GaudSp     7,  70     |                  a change in the value of money.~
2740 GravEd     0          |                there is no kind of school monopoly, for this is opposed to
2741 ApAct     3,  12(8)   |                Semaines" to Archbishop of Montreal, Canada, to be relayed to
2742 LumGen     3,  21(22*)|                    col. 387. C. Theodorus Mops., from. Catech. XV, 21 ct
2743 LumGen     3,  19(3*) |                    1103. S. Gregorius M., Mor. in lob, XXVIII, V: PL 76,
2744 SacCon     4,  89     |                universal Church, Lauds as morning prayer and Vespers as evening
2745 PerCar     0,  12     |                 own strength but practice mortification and custody of the senses.
2746 PreOrd     3,  12     |                   and sent by Christ must mortify the works of the flesh in
2747 GaudSp     7,  67     |                  especially in respect to mothers of families, always with
2748 PerCar     0,  14     |                   8), religious under the motion of the Holy Spirit, subject
2749 GravEd     0          |            liturgical mystery17 and gives motivation for apostolic activity.
2750 OrEccl     2,  6(7)   |                    Pii XII, Ioannis XXIII motum hunc abunde demonstrat.~
2751 LumGen     6,  46     |                   in contemplation on the mountain, in His proclamation of
2752 IntMir Intro,  1      |                 which, such as the press, movies, radio, television and the
2753 GaudSp     4,  44(23) |            Chapter L, 13: "Every time you mow us down like grass, we increase
2754 PreOrd     2,  4(5)   |               teaching." Ordo Book of the Mozarabic Liturgy, preface to the
2755 LumGen     3,  26(51*)|                                    Oratio mozarabica: PL 96 7S9 B ~
2756 GaudSp     3,  36(7)  |                                       Cf. Msgr. Pio Paschini, Vita e opere
2757 LumGen     3,  23(32*)|              Ecclesia per totum mundum in multa membra divisa .. Epist.
2758 GaudSp     6,  62     |                  human life, expressed in multifold forms according to various
2759 GaudSp     5,  50     |             female, saying: "Increase and multiply" (Gen. 1:28). Hence, while
2760 LumGen     3,  23(32*)|                    Una Ecclesia per totum mundum in multa membra divisa ..
2761 LumGen     3,  27(58*)|              Christi typum gerit, Eiusque munere fungitur. Pius XII, Litt.
2762 PreOrd     2,  4(4)   |          Ecclesiae Antiqua, c. 3 (ed. Ch. Munier, Paris 1960, p 79); Decree
2763 LumGen     8,  59(13*)|                   Pius XII, Const. Apost. Munificensissimus, 1 no. 1950: AAS 42 (1950)
2764 DVerb     2,  10(7)   |                  apostolic constitution, "Munificentissimus Deus," Nov. 1, 1950: A.A.S.
2765 GaudSp     2,  27     |               itself, such as any type of murder, genocide, abortion, euthanasia
2766 GaudSp     9,  81     |                therefore, to strain every muscle in working for the time
2767 GaudSp     6,  54     |             easier to see things in their mutable and evolutionary aspects,
2768 GaudSp     2,  27     |                 the human person, such as mutilation, torments inflicted on body
2769 LumGen     3,  21(19*)|               Comple in sacerdotibus tuis mysterii tui summam.... Idem, Liber
2770 LumGen     8,  62(15*)|            Kleutgen, textus reformstus De mysterio Verbi incarnati, cap. IV:
2771 AdGent     2,  18     |                and thoroughly Imbued with mystic treasures with which the
2772 LumGen     1,  7      |                together from all nations, mystically the components of His own
2773 SacCon     4,  93     |                    and whatever smacks of mythology or ill accords with Christian
2774 NAet     0, 2         |                inexhaustible abundance of myths and through searching philosophical
2775 LumGen Appen,  73     |                 established in Tradition.~N.B. Without hierarchical communion
2776 NAet     0, 3(5)      |                 VII, letter XXI to Anzir (Nacir), King of Mauritania (Pl.
2777 LumGen     8,  56(8*) |                            S. Epiphanius, Nacr. 78, 18: PG 42, 728 CD;
2778 OrEccl     3,  11(13) |                 onus et honor, a. c. 415: Nam quid sciscitaris; S. Nicolaus
2779 GaudSp     1,  14     |               than a speck of nature or a nameless constituent of the city
2780 DVerb     3,  12      |                  of feeling, speaking and narrating which prevailed at the time
2781 IntMir     1,  7      |                           7. Finally, the narration, description or portrayal
2782 GaudSp     8,  75     |             patriotism, but without being narrow-minded. This means that they will
2783 LumGen     8,  67     |       exaggerations as well as from petty narrow-mindedness in considering the singular
2784 LumGen     2,  13     |              tending toward holiness by a narrower path, stimulate their brethren
2785 AdGent     3,  21     |                 they may add vigor to the nascent Church.~Let the clergy highly
2786 LumGen     3,  19(3*) |                  in Cathedra S. Petri, in natali S. Mathiae et S. Thomas:
2787 GaudSp     7,  65(4)  |                  65 ff; Pius XII, Nuntius natalicius 1941: AAS 34 (1942), p.
2788 GaudSp     4,  44     |                political dimensions, both nationally and internationally, such
2789 ChrDom     3, 37      |               already established in many nations-have furnished outstanding proofs
2790 ChrDom     2, 16      |                   or nationality, be they natives, strangers, or foreigners.
2791 GaudSp     1,  22(22) |                 to be acknowledged in two natures, without confusion change,
2792 OrEccl   End,  30     |                fervently and assiduously, nay, indeed daily, that, with
2793 LumGen     3,  28(66*)|         Innocentius I, 1. c. S. Gregorius Naz., Apol. II, 22: PGS, 432
2794 LumGen     7,  50(11*)|                 Hebr. 13, 7: Eccli 44-50, Nebr. 11, 340. Cfr. etia Pius
2795 OrEccl     6,  27(33) |                   fides et dispositio; 3) necessitas salutis aeternae; 4) absentia
2796 PerCar     0,  19     |              Otherwise communities may be needlessly brought into being which
2797 GaudSp     7,  65     |                  or spiritual aid that it needs-saving the personal right of migration-gravely
2798 AdGent     5,  31     |                 problems, without however neglecting local differences.8 Lest
2799 GaudSp     7,  68     |                should be sought to resume negotiation and the discussion of reconciliation.~
2800 LumGen     5,  40(4*) |                   1951) pp. 27-28. Alloc. Nel darvi, 1 iul. 1956: AAS
2801 LumGen     2,  15(15*)|                Pius XII, Nuntius radioph. Nell'alba, 24 dec. 1941: AAS
2802 OrEccl     4,  17(21) |                  Nicaena I, can. 18; Syn. Neocaesarien., an. 314/ 325, can. 12;
2803 AdGent     2,  15     |                 should be nurtured in the neophytes, who should take into account
2804 LumGen     7,  50(9*) |          canonizationis Servi Dei Ioannis Nepomuecni Neumann: AAS 14 (1922 p.
2805 OrEccl     5,  22(27) |         Chaldaeorum, an. 410, can. 15; S. Nerses Glaien. Armenorum, an. 1166;
2806 OptTot     5, 15      |             progress of the sciences. The net result should be that the
2807 LumGen     7,  50(9*) |              Servi Dei Ioannis Nepomuecni Neumann: AAS 14 (1922 p. 23; plures
2808 DigHum     0,  14     |                  vigorously to defend it, never-be it understood-having recourse
2809 OptTot     4, 11      |              properly complemented by the newer findings of sound psychology
2810 PreOrd     2,  6      |                  way, catechumens and the newly-baptized who must be educated gradually
2811 IntMir     2,  17     |              maintain and assist Catholic newspapers, periodicals and film projects,
2812 LumGen     1,  7(8*)  |               constituitur unum eorpus ex nitate animae, ita Ecelesia ex
2813 PreOrd     2,  7(36)  |                                       Cf. Nm 11:16-25.~
2814 ApAct     4,  20(8)   |                 cf. Pius XI, letter "Quae Nobis" to Cardinal Bertram, Nov.
2815 ApAct Exhor,  33      |                the Lord to answer gladly, nobly, and promptly the more urgent
2816 SacCon     4,  89     |                   retain the character of nocturnal praise when celebrated in
2817 PreOrd     2,  6(30)  |                  be named, e.g. migrants, nomads, etc. The Decree on the
2818 LumGen     3,  24(38*)|                  de Episcopis a Patriarch nominandis.~
2819 LumGen     3,  27(58*)|                  singuli singulos Christi nomine pascunt et regunt.~
2820 ChrDom     2, 16      |                   in their hearts for the non-baptized so that upon them too there
2821 NAet     0, 1         |                closely he relationship to non-Christian religions. In her task of
2822 PerCar     0,  18     |           religious. Consequently neither non-clerical religious nor religious
2823 ChrDom     2, 35      |                 All Religious, exempt and non-exempt, are subject to the authority
2824 GaudSp     8,  75     |              which may be expected in the normal course of political life,
2825 UniRed Intro,  1      |                 The Sacred Council gladly notes all this. It has already
2826 GaudSp     7,  63     |                   social balance is to be noticed between agriculture, industry,
2827 LumGen Appen          |                the Acts of the Council*  'NOTIFICATIONES' GIVEN BY THE SECRETARY
2828 DigHum     0,  11     |                   16:16). But He Himself, noting that the cockle had been
2829 LumGen     4,  33(3*) |             laicorum, cap. IV, n. 16, cum notis 12 et 15.~
2830 ApAct     3,  12      |                are naturally attracted to novelties, they should duly appreciate
2831 PerCar     0,  21     |                   be forbidden to receive novices in the future. If it is
2832 PerCar     0,  18     |               works immediately after the novitiate. Rather, their religious
2833 SacCon     6,  115    |               music in seminaries, in the novitiates and houses of study of religious
2834 OrEccl     4,  15(18) |                                           Novum quid, saltem ubi viget obligatio
2835 ChrDom     2, 13      |                 the various media at hand nowadays for proclaiming Christian
2836 OrEccl     4,  18(23) |                 Ordinariis locorum... qui nullum habent Superiorem infra
2837 LumGen     8,  67(23*)|                            Cfr. Pius XII, Nunius radioph., 24 oct. 1954:
2838 OrEccl     1,  2(2)   |                Leo X, Litt. Ap. Accepimus nuper, 18 maii 1521; Paulus III,
2839 SacCon     3,  78     |               epistle and gospel from the nuptial Mass are to be read at the
2840 GaudSp     6,  61     |                    the primary mother and nurse of this education. There,
2841 GaudSp     1,  21     |                hast made us for Thyself," O Lord, "and our hearts are
2842 OrEccl     4,  18(23) |            dispensandi a forma et sanandi ob defectum formae (ad quinquennium):
2843 GaudSp     6,  57     |              himself. At the same time he obeys the commandment of Christ
2844 SacCon Appen          |                   life, the Church has no objection only in the case of those
2845 UniRed     3,  24     |                  cannot achieve this holy objective-the reconciling of all Christians
2846 GaudSp     8,  74     |            against those things which are objectively required for the common
2847 OrEccl     4,  13(14) |           Michaelis Palaeologi Gregorio X oblata); Eugenius IV, in Syn. Florentina,
2848 LumGen     2,  17     |                and in every place a clean oblation is sacrificed and offered
2849 AdGent     6,  40     |                  with greater perfection, obliges and impels them to a truly
2850 LumGen     5,  42(15*)|                  spirituali paupertate et oboedientia testimonia praccipua S.Scripturae
2851 GaudSp     1,  15     |                  that certitude is partly obscured and weakened.~The intellectual
2852 GaudSp     1,  21     |                  unsolved puzzle, however obscurely he may perceive it. For
2853 LumGen     8,  60     |                Mary toward men in no wise obscures or diminishes this unique
2854 GaudSp     5,  47     |              other disfigurements have an obscuring effect. In addition, married
2855 OrEccl     1,  4(4)   |                  disponitur modo positivo observantia ritus pro omnibus et ubique
2856 ApAct     1,  4       |                His humility, they have no obsession for empty honors (cf. Gal.
2857 GaudSp     5,  51(14) |          Conventui Unionis Italicae inter Obstetrices, Oct. 29, 1951: AAS 43 (
2858 GaudSp     7,  65     |                   reason, doctrines which obstruct the necessary reforms under
2859 ApAct Intro,  1       |                   These factors have also occasioned new problems which demand
2860 UniRed     3,  13     |               Christ.~The first divisions occurred in the East, when the dogmatic
2861 GaudSp Intro,  7      |             longer unusual and individual occurrences. For today it is not rare
2862 OrEccl     3,  8(10)  |                                In Synodis Oecumenicis: Nicaena I, can. 6; Constantinopolitana
2863 GaudSp Intro,  11     |                    manifests God's design œor man's total vocation, and
2864 GaudSp     5,  48     |                  of the spouses and their off-springs as well as of society, the
2865 LumGen     3,  22(27*)|                              Cfr. Relatio officialis Zinelli, in Conc. Vat. I:
2866 AdGent     5,  29     |                 in the Church of God, and oft times anticipates the action
2867 PreOrd     3,  14     |                 and their problems, which oftentimes have to be solved with great
2868 GaudSp     4,  45     |                    I am the Alpha and the Omega, the first and the last,
2869 LumGen     4,  36     |                   of this world. But that ominous doctrine which attempts
2870 OptTot     5, 17      |                   and lectures and by the omission of those questions which
2871 OrEccl     6,  25(30) |             seiunctos orientales et quoad omnes Ordines cuiuscumque gradus
2872 LumGen     5,  41     |                 are many, but holiness is one-that sanctity which is cultivated
2873 GaudSp     1,  13     |                   holiness, from the very onset of his history man abused
2874 LumGen     3,  27(59*)|                  12 mart. 1875, et alloc. onsist., 15 mart. 187S: Denz. 112-
2875                       | onto
2876 LumGen Appen,  71     |         consecration a person is given an ontological participation in the sacred
2877 LumGen Appen,  73     |                hierarchical communion the ontologico-sacramental function [munus], which
2878 OrEccl     3,  11(13) |                   Innocentius I, Litt. Et onus et honor, a. c. 415: Nam
2879 GaudSp     1,  22     |             disfigured from the first sin onward. Since human nature as He
2880 SacCon     1,  6      |                  2:41-47). From that time onwards the Church has never failed
2881 OptTot     2, 2       |          vocations should, in a spirit of openness, transcend the limits of
2882 LumGen     6,  44(5*) |           Apologia Pauperum, c. 3, 3: cd. Opera, Quaracchi, t. 8, 1898,
2883 PreOrd     3,  15     |                    urges priests, as they operate in the framework of this
2884 IntMir     2,  14     |               jointly sponsoring theaters operated by Catholic and responsible
2885 PreOrd     3,  14     |        unceasingly through the Church. He operates through his ministers, and
2886 PreOrd     3,  14     |               requires that priests avoid operating in a vacuum25 and that they
2887 IntMir     1,  11     |                 displayers, distributors, operators and sellers, as well as
2888 GaudSp     3,  36(7)  |                Msgr. Pio Paschini, Vita e opere di Galileo Galilei, 2 volumes,
2889 ChrDom     2, 18(15)  |                   1952) p. 652 ff.; Leges Operis Apostolatus Maris, compiled
2890 PreOrd     3,  19     |                  themselves to enter more opportunely into conversation with their
2891 OptTot     4, 12      |                   charge to determine the opportuneness of providing for a certain
2892 GaudSp     9,  92     |           qualities. We include those who oppress the Church and harass her
2893 LumGen     1,  7      |                   tracing in trial and in oppression the paths He trod, we are
2894 AdGent     2,  17     |                   fitting, let a special "Opus pro Catechists" be founded.~
2895 LumGen     6,  44(5*) |                188, a. 2. S. Bonaventura, Opusc. X, Apologia Pauperum, c.
2896 PreOrd     2,  4(9)   |              believers.... (ed. Marietti, Opuscula Theologica, Taurini-Rome
2897 DVerb     2,  7       |                the Apostles who, by their oral preaching, by example, and
2898 LumGen     3,  25     |            Revelation which as written or orally handed down is transmitted
2899 DVerb     1,  5(5)    |                         Second Council of Orange, Canon 7: Denzinger 180 (
2900 LumGen     1,  4(4*)  |                          S. Cyprianus, De Orat Dom. 23: PL 4, 5S3, Hartel,
2901 LumGen     5,  40(2*) |                 1122 B. Ps.- Macarius, De Oratione, 11: PG 34, 861 AB. S. Thomas,
2902 GravEd     0,  0(16)  |                   Pius XI's motu proprio. Orbem Catholicum, June 29 1923:
2903 AdGent     1,  3      |                  fraternal community, did ordain to intervene in human history
2904 PreOrd     2,  8      |                   hands together with the ordaining bishop on the new candidate,
2905 PreOrd     3,  16     |                  through the sacrament of Orders-and also the whole Church-humbly
2906 OrEccl     4,  18(23) |                  Metropolitis, ceterisque Ordinariis locorum... qui nullum habent
2907 GaudSp     7,  67     |                  will. By his labor a man ordinarily supports himself and his
2908 LumGen     3,  21(18*)|                Tim. 1, 6-7, ut demonstret Ordinem esse verum sacramentum:
2909 OrEccl     6,  25(30) |                 orientales et quoad omnes Ordines cuiuscumque gradus tum iuris
2910 OrEccl     4,  17(22) |               praescribuntur obligationes Ordinum maiorum. Canon proponit
2911 OrEccl     5,  23(28) |                             Ex traditione orientali.~
2912 OrEccl     4,  14(16) |             administrando etiam fidelibus orientalibus a presbyteris latini ritus,
2913 LumGen     2,  15(16*)|                    Pius XII, Litt. Encycl Orientalis Ecclesiae, 9 apr. 1944:
2914 OrEccl     2,  6(6)   |               Benedictus XV, Motu proprio Orientis catholici, 15 oct. 1917,
2915 PreOrd     2,  7(41)  |                   X. Funk, p 244, 10-12); Origen, Against Celsus, 3, 30: "
2916 GaudSp     2,  25     |                  innermost nature; others originate rather from his free decision.
2917 LumGen     8,  60     |                 the Blessed Virgin on men originates, not from some inner necessity,
2918 SacCon     7,  122    |                   in materials, style, or ornamentation prompted by the progress
2919 LumGen     8,  59(14*)|                   Io. Damascenus, De fide orth., IV, 14: PG 94, 1153-1161.~
2920 LumGen     8,  66     |                   the limits of sound and orthodox doctrine, according to the
2921 SacCon     7,  125    |               foster devotion of doubtful orthodoxy.~
2922 PreOrd     2,  6(31)  |                13th week-long congress at Orvieto on pastoral aggiornamento,
2923 GaudSp     5,  48(3)  |                                       Cf. Osee 2; Jer. 3:6-13; Ezech. 16
2924 ChrDom     2, 23      |                   even though assisted by others-can officiate at pontifical
2925 ChrDom     2, 26      |                  serious reasons persuade otherwise-should be committed to the auxiliary
2926 GaudSp     4,  44(23) |               Chapter 110; MG 6, 729 (ed. Otto), 1897, pp. 391-393: ". . .
2927 GaudSp     1,  22(22) |                 not destroyed (theotheisa ouk anerethe), but rather remained
2928                       | ours
2929 UniRed     3,  21     |                   Books, they differ from ours-some in one way, some in another-regarding
2930 GaudSp Intro,  5      |                  already trying to master outer space. To a certain extent,
2931 GaudSp     9,  81     |                 all war can be completely outlawed by international consent.
2932 AdGent     5,  32     |                   the role of Holy See to outline the general principles according
2933 GaudSp     9,  90     |                development of a universal outlook-something certainly appropriate for
2934 LumGen     3,  26     |             laboring for the people, make outpourings in many ways and in great
2935 LumGen Appen,  73     |                dependence on some kind of outsider; the term "consent" suggests
2936 ApAct     2,  8       |                  freed from dependence on outsiders and become self-sufficient.~
2937 GaudSp     1,  14     |                 his interior qualities he outstrips the whole sum of mere things.
2938 DVerb     6,  25      |               preacher of the word of God outwardly, who is not a listener to
2939                       | overall
2940 PreOrd     2,  8      |                sick, the afflicted, those overburdened with work, the lonely, those
2941 PerCar     0,  12     |                trusting in God's help not overestimate their own strength but practice
2942 AdGent     4,  24     |                 may know that there is an overflowing of joy amid much testing
2943 PreOrd   End,  22     |                   cannot at the same time overlook the difficulties which priests
2944 UniRed     3,  13     |             Christian bodies, and without overlooking the bonds between them which
2945 GaudSp     9,  85     |                 give aid, will not act as overlords, but as helpers and fellow-workers.
2946 AdGent  Pref,  1      |                 reign of Christ, Lord and overseer: of the ages (cf. Ecc. 36:
2947 GaudSp     8,  74     |           oppressed by a public authority overstepping its competence, they should
2948 GaudSp     5,  48     |            children should when hardships overtake their parents and old age
2949 AdGent     1,  9      |                  to Christ its maker, who overthrows the devil's domain and wards
2950 GaudSp     1,  22     |               Apart from His Gospel, they overwhelm us. Christ has risen, destroying
2951 LumGen     6,  45     |                   canons. The bishops are owed this respect because of
2952 LumGen     2,  11(6*) |                 nov. 1947: AAS 39 (1947), paesertim p. 552 s. ~
2953 NAet     0, 4(11)     |                   nations) AAS, 57 (1965) pag. 20 ~
2954 DVerb     6,  24      |                   the study of the sacred page is, as it were, the soul
2955 GaudSp     5,  52     |                   spouses, as well as the painstaking cooperation of parents in
2956 LumGen     3,  21(21*)|               1960: AAS S2 (1960) p. 466. Pall1us VI, Homelia in Bas, Vaticana,
2957 LumGen     6,  43(1*) |               Apophtegmata Patrum: PG 65. Palladius, Historia Lausiaca: PG 34,
2958 PreOrd     3,  17(47) |                Sect. III, Concilia, t. 2, para 6 622; Council of Trent,
2959 OptTot     2, 3       |                  decreed in the following paragraphs about major seminaries is
2960 LumGen Appen,  70     |                   College of bishops. The parallel between Peter and the rest
2961 GaudSp Intro,  4      |               laws of society, only to be paralyzed by uncertainty about the
2962 LumGen     3,  23     |                  patriarchal churches, as parent-stocks of the Faith, so to speak,
2963 LumGen     4,  37(7*) |                batailles decisives, c'est parfois du front que partent les
2964 LumGen Appen,  70     |              Commission decided to write "pari ratione, " not "eadem ratione,"
2965 ChrDom     2, 30      |                those attached to the same parish-is highly recommended. This
2966 ApAct     3,  10(1)   |                 Creationis Duarum Novarum Paroeciarum" June 1, 1905: A.A.S. 38 (
2967 GaudSp     7,  69(10) |                 Regulae Pastoralis liber, pars III c. 21 (PL 77 87); St.
2968 LumGen     4,  37(7*) |                  est parfois du front que partent les plus heureuses initiatives..
2969 ChrDom     2, 31      |              concursus whether general or particular-are to be suppressed.~Pastors
2970 AdGent     3,  22     |                   syncretism and of false particularism will be excluded, and Christian
2971 DigHum     0,  7      |                 or in an unfair spirit of partisanship. Its action is to be controlled
2972 LumGen     7,  51(24*)|                   ed. crit. F. Streicher) pas I, pp. 15-16, n. 44 et pp.
2973 LumGen     3,  19(3*) |                   Apoc. V: PL 68, 924 BC. Paschasius Radb., In Matth. L. VIII,
2974 GaudSp     3,  36(7)  |                             Cf. Msgr. Pio Paschini, Vita e opere di Galileo
2975 LumGen     3,  27(58*)|                   singulos Christi nomine pascunt et regunt.~
2976 LumGen     3,  20     |                 from the beginning,7* are passers-on of the apostolic seed.8*
2977 LumGen     7,  49(3*) |                   AAS 35 (1943) p. 200 et passilr~
2978 GaudSp     7,  71     |              often becomes an occasion of passionate desires for wealth and serious
2979 GaudSp     9,  77     |                   war, the Council wishes passionately to summon Christians to
2980 LumGen     1,  3      |                 cross in which Christ our Passover was sacrificed, is celebrated
2981 SacCon     2,  49     |                   celebration, may become pastorally efficacious to the fullest
2982 ChrDom     2, 31      |                and effectively for vacant pastorates. To this end all rights
2983 ApAct     4,  19(7)   |               XXIII, encyclical "Princeps Pastorum," Dec. 10, 1959: A.A.S.
2984 LumGen     6,  45     |                lead them to most fruitful pastures.236 The importance of the
2985 OrEccl     5,  19(24) |                 Pius VI Litt. Ap. Assueto paterne, 8 apr. 1775; etc.~
2986 PreOrd     3,  16     |                 accept, in a broad sense, paternity in Christ. In this way they
2987 LumGen     1,  7      |               trial and in oppression the paths He trod, we are made one
2988 OrEccl     5,  19(24) |                 CP., cap. 13; Syn. Sergii Patriarchae 18 sept. 1596; can. 17;
2989 LumGen     3,  23(37*)|                         De iuribus Sedium patriarchalium, cfr. Conc. Nicaenum, I
2990 OrEccl     4,  18(23) |                   ad quinquennium): extra patriarchatus, Metropolitis, ceterisque
2991 LumGen     6,  45     |                  the charge of the proper patriarchical authority. The members of
2992 LumGen     3,  24(38*)|                   Orient., c. 216-314: de Patriarchis; c. 324-399: de Archiepiscopis
2993 GaudSp     8,  75     |              generous and loyal spirit of patriotism, but without being narrow-minded.
2994 AdGent     2,  15     |              should be true and effective patriots, all together avoiding racial
2995 SacCon     2,  48(38) |                  XI, chap. XI-XII: Migne, Patrologia Graeca, 74, 557-564. ~
2996 IntMir     1,  9      |                   those that are evil. To patronize such presentations, in most
2997 IntMir     2,  14     |                   approval and awards, by patronizing or jointly sponsoring theaters
2998 DVerb     3,  12      |                 sacred writer, and to the patterns men normally employed at
2999 LumGen     7,  49(3*) |                  espositi huius doctrinae paulinae in: Piu XII, Litt. Encycl.
3000 LumGen     5,  42(15*)|                             De spirituali paupertate et oboedientia testimonia
3001 LumGen     6,  44(5*) |           Bonaventura, Opusc. X, Apologia Pauperum, c. 3, 3: cd. Opera, Quaracchi,
 
  |