01-beset | besid-discr | disgu-helpf | hence-morni | morta-relat | relax-thing | think-zeal-
1501 AeterDeiSap 39 | that which we consume, and henceforth we bear in soul and body
1502 PetrCathed 3,71 | noted English author, John Henry Cardinal Newman, has remarked,
1503 AeterDeiSap 8 | The Pelagian and Nestorian Heresies~
1504 SacerNostri 2,51 | of Ars, who, as befits a hero, was most careful in fulfilling
1505 PaenitAgere 32 | contemplate their saintly heroism, shall not we be moved by
1506 SacerNostri 3,78 | was perfectly right in not hesitating to offer this country Cure
1507 MaterMagist 119 | Great, 'let him see that he hide it not; he that hath abundance,
1508 SacerNostri 3,90 | He used to paint it in hideous colors: "If we"-he asserted -"
1509 AeterDeiSap 3 | to protect him than his high-priestly majesty, he boldly confronted
1510 PacemTerris 82 | very attainment to this high-ranking office was due to their
1511 MaterMagist 187 | such countries is unusually high-will tend to remain more or less
1512 MaterMagist 234 | life demands of all-whether highborn or lowly-a spirit of moderation
1513 AeterDeiSap 2 | it incumbent upon Us to highlight his virtues and his immortal
1514 PrincPastor 8 | Apostolic Letter, however, which highlighted the importance and immediacy
1515 MaterMagist 22 | workers to work without hindrance, freely, and on their own
1516 AeterDeiSap 9 | that of St. Augustine of Hippo and St. Cyril of Alexandria.
1517 SacerNostri 1,19 | laborer is worthy of his hire,29 and We share the feelings
1518 AeterDeiSap 21(18) | Kirch, Enchir. fontium hist. eccl. antiquae, Freiburg
1519 PacemTerris 159 | some practical end-though hitherto they were thought to be
1520 PacemTerris 149 | motivated by mutual love, and holding fast to the practice of
1521 SacerNostri 3,74 | the efforts of even the holiest of men will sometimes fail.
1522 PaenitAgere 29 | heaven-he reached the summit of holiness-and yet he had no hesitation
1523 AeterDeiSap 57(51) | Menaia tou holou eniautou III, Rome 1896,
1524 AeterDeiSap 5 | called this city his patria [homeland].5 While still a young man
1525 PacemTerris 103 | been exiled from their own homelands. There are great numbers
1526 PacemTerris 46(29) | ad Rom. c. 13, vv. 1-2, homil. XXIII; PG 60. 615.~
1527 PrincPastor 1(3) | Cf. Homilia in die Coronationis habita,
1528 MaterMagist 179 | whatever is conducive to honesty and virtue, and strive to
1529 PrincPastor 35 | soul. Behave yourselves honorably among the pagans, that,
1530 PetrCathed 2,45 | 45. Indeed, if we long hopefully-as we should-for the realization
1531 SacerNostri 3,99 | Church rests such great hopes-these priests-and urge them in
1532 MaterMagist 256 | things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all
1533 SacerNostri 3,97 | Our mind to what souls are hoping for and expecting, or to
1534 PacemTerris 111 | may break upon them with horrific violence. And they have
1535 PetrCathed 4,113 | schools. They tend the sick in hospitals and lead their thoughts
1536 PacemTerris 161 | designed policy of development. Hotheadedness was never constructive;
1537 PetrCathed 2,57 | charity which burned in the household at Nazareth should be an
1538 MaterMagist 127 | communication; drinking water; houseing; health services; elementary,
1539 PetrCathed 3,91 | the song of the angels who hovered over His crib;43 it is the
1540 PaenitAgere 2(1) | apostolic constitution Humanae salutis, AAS 54 (1962) 12.
1541 PrincPastor 47 | necessary to balance the humanistic and technological education
1542 MaterMagist 255 | with an immense task: to humanize and to Christianize this
1543 PetrCathed 1,17(9) | Encyclical letter Humanum genus: Acta Leonis 4 (1884)
1544 SacerNostri ,3 | holiness of the meekest and humblest of souls shone forth so
1545 PetrCathed 3,75 | just as real as when Christ hung from a cross of Calvary .~
1546 MaterMagist 156 | alleviate the suffering of hunger-stricken peoples. ~Obligation of
1547 AeterDeiSap 3 | the barbarous king of the Huns, Attila, and persuaded him
1548 PrincPastor 47 | with arrogance, who can hurt the Church and their own
1549 PetrCathed 4,134 | environment that is hostile and hurtful to Christian virtue. In
1550 AeterDeiSap 36 | virgin, the spouse of one husband, Christ, who does not allow
1551 PetrCathed 4,134 | from their elders. Since husbands are often separated from
1552 SacerNostri 2,35 | immerse themselves in the hustle and bustle of the ministry,
1553 MaterMagist 187 | The resources of modern hygiene and medicine will very shortly
1554 MaterMagist 137 | means of price protection. Ideally, such price protection should
1555 SacerNostri 3,78 | came out in the form of ideas and images that were so
1556 PrincPastor 19 | Church, as you know, does not identify itself with any one culture,
1557 MaterMagist 244 | Men are losing their own identity in their works, which they
1558 MaterMagist 205 | mistrust is the presence of ideological differences between nations,
1559 MaterMagist 244 | point of idolatry: "The idols of the Gentiles are silver
1560 PetrCathed 2,34 | complete blindness," for if-God forbid!-another war should
1561 PetrCathed 4,103 | to their bishop. As Saint Ignatius of Antioch said: "Since
1562 PetrCathed 1,14 | young, to loose morality and ignoble behavior, to treacherous
1563 AeterDeiSap 16 | foolish and exceedingly ignorant man,''12 who obstinately
1564 MaterMagist 206 | have recourse to violence; ignoring the fact that violence is
1565 MaterMagist 162 | be done to minimize the ill effects of overproduction,
1566 MaterMagist 69 | absorbed in building up an ill-conceived national prestige, and vast
1567 PacemTerris 11 | looked after in the event of illhealth; disability stemming from
1568 AeterDeiSap 15 | as suited the cure of our ills, one and the same Mediator
1569 MaterMagist 261 | of all nations. Her light illumines, enkindles and enflames.
1570 MaterMagist 211 | destroying the treasured illusion of an earthly paradise.
1571 AeterDeiSap 21 | 21. Two letters illustrate this point: one sent by
1572 PaenitAgere 21(21) | Lac. tom. VII, Freiburg im Breisgau, 1890, col. 10.~
1573 SacerNostri 3,78 | in the form of ideas and images that were so apt and so
1574 PacemTerris 47 | 47. But it must not be imagined that authority knows no
1575 MaterMagist 214 | modern error is that of imagining that man's natural sense
1576 PacemTerris 147 | And yet, if they are to imbue civilization with right
1577 SacerNostri 3,81 | example like this to be imitated by those who guide the Christian
1578 PrincPastor 51 | their example, they attract imitators, and if they place their
1579 PrincPastor 8 | highlighted the importance and immediacy of the matter as never before.
1580 SacerNostri 2,35 | stand ready and eager to immerse themselves in the hustle
1581 PacemTerris 106 | officials to accept such immigrants and-so far as the good of
1582 PacemTerris 24 | The Right to Emigrate and Immigrate~
1583 MaterMagist 188 | faced with any immediate or imminent world problem arising from
1584 SacerNostri 2,56 | Himself, his minister must immolate himself along with Him;
1585 PacemTerris 27 | well-defined sphere of law, immune from arbitrary attack."24~
1586 AeterDeiSap 27 | errors that assail it, in imparting disciplinary rules and moral
1587 PacemTerris 62 | his own rights, does not impede others in the performance
1588 SacerNostri 1,14 | free and unencumbered by impediments of this kind, so that it
1589 PacemTerris 111 | afraid that at any moment the impending storm may break upon them
1590 PacemTerris 85 | But one of the principal imperatives of the common good is the
1591 PetrCathed 3,93 | peace and happiness will be imperfect. For such peace is not completely
1592 MaterMagist 38 | despotism, national prestige or imperialism, nor any other aim of this
1593 AeterDeiSap 71 | the faith of the gospel"64 imperilled. In some quarters an attempt
1594 PetrCathed 4,114 | winning for themselves that imperishable reward which lies ahead
1595 PaenitAgere 8 | sin that could render it impervious to the message of eternal
1596 PacemTerris 160 | tackle the problem with such impetuosity that one would think they
1597 PaenitAgere 37 | Council to give all possible impetus to the spread of Christianity.
1598 AeterDeiSap 53 | as a taint of Eutyches' impious doctrine to infect a people
1599 MaterMagist 228 | It must therefore aim at implanting and fostering among the
1600 MaterMagist 31 | in which is it so often implemented, and specified the terms
1601 PacemTerris 44 | rights involves the duty of implementing those rights, for they are
1602 PrincPastor 8 | or was ever expressed or implied by the language of the Roman
1603 MaterMagist 92 | of Individuals~All this implies that the workers have their
1604 PaenitAgere 24 | one heart and one soul,"23 imploring God with prayer and penance
1605 PacemTerris 138 | all peoples. The forcible imposition by the more powerful nations
1606 GrataRecord 17 | teachings of Christianity. This impossibility We shall never cease from
1607 PetrCathed 1,11 | shape the inexperienced and impressionable minds of the young to his
1608 PaenitAgere 7 | 7. The most deeply impressive of these prophetic utterances
1609 PetrCathed 2,42 | that recently undertaken improvements in working conditions in
1610 PacemTerris 92 | criminal in a State to aim at improving itself by the use of methods
1611 SacerNostri 1,23 | warnings against unwise or imprudent actions, and last of all
1612 SacerNostri 1,24 | havoc that is wrought by impure desire. This was what brought
1613 MaterMagist 203 | achieving it. The root of such inability is not to be sought in scientific,
1614 PetrCathed 1,8 | God, "who dwells in light inaccessible,"2 in His great love took
1615 SacerNostri ,7 | make them grow tired and inactive, We also know from experience
1616 MaterMagist 68 | continents condemned through the inadequcy of their wages to live with
1617 PaenitAgere 8 | is at hand."7 And Jesus inaugurated His saving mission in the
1618 AeterDeiSap 5(7) | De Incarn. Domini, contra Nestorium,
1619 AeterDeiSap 5 | he persuaded to write De Incarnatione Domini6 against the Nestorians,
1620 MaterMagist 194 | that fact. From its very inception it reveals the creating
1621 PetrCathed 2,47 | enemy more resolute or to incite counterattack, or like a
1622 PrincPastor 3 | XII by word and example incited Us to give Our warmest support
1623 PetrCathed 3,63 | have recently shown some inclination toward the Catholic faith
1624 PrincPastor 33 | characteristic temperaments, their inclinations and their intentions. This
1625 SacerNostri 3,87 | said - "that they sometimes incline us to ask God to end this
1626 MaterMagist 134 | too, investors are more inclined to put their money in industry
1627 PaenitAgere 30 | 30. External penance includes particularly the acceptance
1628 PrincPastor 20 | Christ,"37 as Paul, that incomparable missionary and apostle of
1629 PacemTerris 10 | inevitably our estimate of it is incomparably increased. Men have been
1630 MaterMagist 254 | activity in the world is incompatible with spiritual perfection.
1631 MaterMagist 212 | and international level? ~Incomplete and False Ideologies~
1632 PacemTerris 82 | their own humanity, is quite inconceivable Their very attainment to
1633 PacemTerris 75 | rights be formulated and incorporated into the State's general
1634 MaterMagist 257 | of Catholic doctrine: our incorporation as living members in Christ'
1635 PacemTerris 37 | human society is wholly incorporeal in nature. Its foundation
1636 SacerNostri 1,19 | things, he excluded possible incorrect interpretations of this
1637 PacemTerris 69 | and judges must be wholly incorrupt and uninfluenced by the
1638 AeterDeiSap 4 | light, goeth forwards and increaseth even to perfect day."3 These
1639 PacemTerris 103 | many are the sufferings-the incredible sufferings-to which they
1640 PetrCathed 4,128 | mother. She preaches and inculcates a social doctrine and social
1641 PrincPastor 31 | formulas of the Catechism and inculcating in their minds the principal
1642 MaterMagist 58 | are lacking or deficient, incurable disorder ensues: in particular,
1643 PacemTerris 85 | Creator Himself, and engraved indelibly on men's hearts . . . Its
1644 MaterMagist 62 | difficult for a person to think independently of outside influences, to
1645 PacemTerris 28 | their sustenance, and their indestructibility from the natural law, which
1646 MaterMagist 111 | plutocrats against the poor and indigent. . . The Church aims rather
1647 MaterMagist 14 | all this was a spirit of indignation and open protest on the
1648 PrincPastor 44 | country cannot be carried over indiscriminately to another. The people concerned,
1649 MaterMagist 42 | claimed for the Church "the indisputable competence" to "decide whether
1650 PetrCathed 2,52 | rises from the holiness and indissolubility of Christian marriage. It
1651 PrincPastor 27 | the need to educate and indoctrinate the laity of each nation
1652 PrincPastor 14 | necessary that seminarians be induced, tactfully but firmly, to
1653 PetrCathed 4,116 | sorrow and unhappiness and induces Our predecessors to summon
1654 MaterMagist 2 | soul, intellect and will, inducing him to raise his mind above
1655 PaenitAgere 26 | Church's treasury a plenary indulgence, obtainable on the usual
1656 PetrCathed 2,20 | blindness which seeks easy and indulgent excuses for vice and immoral
1657 PaenitAgere 11 | intellectual superiority or in indulging the pleasures of sense.
1658 MaterMagist 68 | fact that the process of industrialization in these countries is only
1659 AeterDeiSap 67 | of joyous consolation and ineffable hope. This desire for unity,
1660 PacemTerris 63 | political, economic and cultural inequities among citizens become more
1661 PacemTerris 26 | object or, as it were, an inert element in society, is rather
1662 PetrCathed 1,11 | takes advantage of the inexperience and innocence of others
1663 PetrCathed 1,11 | learned men and to shape the inexperienced and impressionable minds
1664 PacemTerris 28 | so far been speaking are inextricably bound up with as many duties,
1665 AeterDeiSap 44 | supreme authority to teach infallibly, which Christ gave personally
1666 MaterMagist 187 | mortality rate, especially among infants, while the birth rate-which
1667 AeterDeiSap 53 | Eutyches' impious doctrine to infect a people that has remained
1668 MaterMagist 176 | contagious, especially when it infects the work that is being done
1669 SacerNostri 1,12 | if anyone should dare to infer from this that clerics were
1670 MaterMagist 125 | workers that, far from being inferior to other people, they have
1671 PetrCathed 4,125 | first to give the sick, the infirm, and the aged that comfort
1672 PaenitAgere 33 | springs not from the natural infirmities of soul or body, but from
1673 PacemTerris 170 | peace. ~Finally, may Christ inflame the desires of all men to
1674 PaenitAgere 32 | Pure as they were, they inflicted such mortifications upon
1675 PacemTerris 158 | clearly cannot avoid being influenced to a certain extent by the
1676 MaterMagist 62 | independently of outside influences, to act on his own initiative,
1677 PacemTerris 134 | authority is not sufficiently influential. ~
1678 AeterDeiSap 5 | The Liber Pontificalis informs us that he was "of Tuscan
1679 PetrCathed 4,140 | religion are ignored or infringed upon, the foundations of
1680 PetrCathed 1,19 | not devote as much energy, ingenuity, and enthusiasm to the sure
1681 PaenitAgere 5 | their crime of idolatry and ingratitude.5~
1682 PacemTerris 78(52) | s apostolic letter Annum ingressi, Acta Leonis XIII, XXII,
1683 GrataRecord 10 | October in the Encyclical Ingruentium malorum3 We would like to
1684 PacemTerris 101 | arable land and the number of inhabitants; others where there is an
1685 PacemTerris 118 | agreement from which to initiate treaties which are sincere,
1686 PacemTerris 111 | assume responsibility for initiating the appalling slaughter
1687 PrincPastor 41 | their local customs special initiation rites, through which adolescents
1688 MaterMagist 49 | and public authorities are injecting themselves more each day
1689 PacemTerris 90 | of truth and justice, and injure the reputation of another
1690 MaterMagist 13 | of such a nature as to be injurious alike to health, morality
1691 PacemTerris 5 | Creator has stamped man's inmost being with an order revealed
1692 MaterMagist 112 | this it is strange that the innate character of a right which
1693 PrincPastor 6 | Our ears: "Help us!''10 Innumerable regions have already been
1694 PacemTerris 6 | Father of the universe has inscribed them in man's nature, and
1695 PrincPastor 58 | justice' sake.84 God, in His inscrutable but always merciful designs,
1696 MaterMagist 15 | formulated with such historical insight as to be of permanent value
1697 PacemTerris 148 | discoveries, clearly no one can insinuate himself into public life
1698 PetrCathed 1,13 | lamented: "Lies are boldly insinuated . . . into weighty tomes
1699 PetrCathed 1,15 | great evil which every day insinuates itself more deeply. ~
1700 PacemTerris 112 | of man's dignity cry out insistently for a cessation to the arms
1701 PacemTerris 5 | conscience; and his conscience insists on his preserving it. Men "
1702 PrincPastor 46 | and fulfill its task, only insofar as its teachers, whether
1703 MaterMagist 199 | difficult of solution, or even insoluble, if man, led astray in mind
1704 PetrCathed 1,8 | unless God enlightens and inspires us. This is why the word
1705 MaterMagist 127 | and the supply of modern installations and furnishings for the
1706 PaenitAgere 37 | yourselves and, at your instigation, all Our sons throughout
1707 PacemTerris 137 | authority. ~Public Authority Instituted by Common Consent and Not
1708 PetrCathed 3,91 | peace He imparted after instituting the Eucharistic Sacrament
1709 PacemTerris 14(10) | Divinae Institutiones, lib. IV, c.28.2; PL 6.535. ~
1710 PrincPastor 20 | native priests are well instructed in these practical matters
1711 PaenitAgere 14 | was sanctified, and has insulted the Spirit of grace? . . .
1712 PrincPastor 16 | civilization in order to insure an easier and better life
1713 PrincPastor 45 | with apostolic zeal and insuring their most efficient operation;
1714 PacemTerris 72 | State's juridical system intact-in itself and in its application
1715 MaterMagist 53 | co-ordinating, supplying and integrating, its guiding principle must
1716 PrincPastor 16 | with simple people and with intellectuals; this will often cause them
1717 PrincPastor 32 | the Christian faith is not intelligible without strong, lively apostolic
1718 SacerNostri 2,43 | and more, and pray more intensely."58~St. John Vianney's Devotion
1719 PaenitAgere 25 | be so re-invigorated, so intensified, that all who are at present
1720 MaterMagist 253 | We insist that they must intensify it and increase it continually. ~
1721 AeterDeiSap 19 | character. Obviously his intention-as he himself explains-was
1722 PetrCathed 2,49(17) | Letter Inter graves: Acta Leonis 11 (
1723 MaterMagist 208 | individual states and their inter-relations. ~
1724 MaterMagist 192 | fruitful and well-regulated interchange of useful knowledge, capital
1725 PacemTerris 130 | also a growing economic interdependence between States. National
1726 PacemTerris 120 | countries, or an unwarranted interference in their affairs. On the
1727 MaterMagist 65 | vital that the numerous intermediary bodies and corporate enterprises-which
1728 MaterMagist 238 | not wear themselves out in interminable arguments, and, under pretext
1729 MaterMagist 47 | the initial conquest of interplanetary space.~The Social Field~
1730 SacerNostri 1,19 | excluded possible incorrect interpretations of this passage with these
1731 PacemTerris 117 | the Author of peace-and as interpreter of the most ardent wishes
1732 PrincPastor 19 | of the Church is closely intertwined with it; for the mission
1733 AeterDeiSap 37 | separated from one another by intervals of time, yet the entire
1734 MaterMagist 44 | fall back on the State to intervene in the division and distribution
1735 PacemTerris 48 | by means of threats and intimidation or promises of reward, provides
1736 PetrCathed 4,133 | living there or because of intolerable conditions and religious
1737 MaterMagist 172 | motives would in fact be introducing a new form of colonialism-cleverly
1738 MaterMagist 179 | to Christ, the Church has invariably-both now and in the past-brought
1739 AeterDeiSap 28 | the theologian at pains to investigate some divinely revealed truth.
1740 PacemTerris 12 | has a right to freedom in investigating the truth, and-within the
1741 PacemTerris 93 | a mature and objective investigation of the situation, and an
1742 MaterMagist 150 | taxes, credit, and the investing of money, especially in
1743 SacerNostri 2,57 | with maternal care, she invites her sacred ministers to
1744 PetrCathed 3,84 | observe that We are not inviting you to a strange home, but
1745 AeterDeiSap 71 | unity. ~Leo's Patronage Invoked~
1746 PacemTerris 33 | and duties, but also the involvement and collaboration of all
1747 PacemTerris 109 | countries. This policy is involving a vast outlay of intellectual
1748 PrincPastor 23(45) | In Ep. Ioan. ad Parthos, Tr. X, c. 5,
1749 SacerNostri 1,12 | surest ro ad to the des ired goal of Christian perfection.
1750 PrincPastor 10 | shared, as though by a mutual irradiation of energies, among all individual
1751 PacemTerris 105 | For this reason, it is not irrelevant to draw the attention of
1752 MaterMagist 210 | the whole human race in irremediable disaster. ~
1753 PrincPastor 47 | in fact, an excellent and irreplaceable school. ~Problems in Public
1754 PacemTerris 53 | which is not only morally irreproachable, but also best calculated
1755 MaterMagist 60 | of a natural, well-nigh irresistible urge in man to combine with
1756 AeterDeiSap 41 | truths-all bishops, that is-must necessarily speak with one
1757 AeterDeiSap 3 | must think of it as but one isolated instance of a life-long
1758 PaenitAgere 6 | wearied of exhorting the Israelites to make their prayers acceptable
1759 MaterMagist 205 | full agreement on vital issues. ~
1760 PacemTerris 56 | has the right to share in it-although in different ways, depending
1761 AeterDeiSap 3 | not merely of Rome and of Italy, but of the whole Church
1762 AeterDeiSap 57 | and light of Christians, Iyre of the Holy Spirit."51~
1763 PetrCathed 3,71(25) | Cf. J.H. Newman, Difficulties
1764 PetrCathed 4,100(48) | James 1.17.~
1765 PacemTerris 9(7) | and John XXIII's sermon, Jan. 4, 1963, AAS 55 (1963)
1766 GrataRecord 11 | American College on the Janiculum and there joyously celebrate
1767 SacerNostri ,1 | Basilica of St. Peter's on January 8, 1905, when John Mary
1768 SacerNostri 1,17(26) | Cf. Sermons du B. Jean B.M. Vianney, 1909, v. 1,
1769 PetrCathed 3,71 | absolutely certain. Far from jeopardizing the Church's unity, controversies,
1770 PrincPastor 43 | and active cooperation, joining the clergy in their apostolic
1771 PetrCathed 3,90 | We say again: "I am . . . Joseph, your brother."40 Come, "
1772 PetrCathed 3,93 | And yet, as long as we are journeying in exile over this earth,
1773 GrataRecord 8 | sorrow, the other full of joy-attest clearly to the world that
1774 PetrCathed 3,92 | 92. Peace and joy! Yes, joy-because those who are really and
1775 AeterDeiSap 68 | that long-awaited day of joyful, universal reconciliation.
1776 PetrCathed 2,22 | given a fair hearing and judged impartially by the citizens
1777 PacemTerris 67 | legislative, administrative, and judicial functions. ~
1778 PaenitAgere 44 | Peter's, on the 1st day of July, the Feast of the Most Precious
1779 MaterMagist 21 | development of that new branch of jurisprudence called labor law. ~Right
1780 PacemTerris 158 | It is always perfectly justifiable to distinguish between error
1781 AeterDeiSap 56 | from the Giver of all good. k is of all cities the greatest
1782 MaterMagist 48 | of class barriers, and a keener interest in world affairs
1783 PacemTerris 165 | longing which We feel most keenly, and which We know is shared
1784 PacemTerris 3(2a) | kept our numbering system keyed to the Latin paragraphs.-
1785 SacerNostri 3,69 | it would certainly have killed me."77~
1786 PrincPastor 59 | Savior of mankind, and may it kindle and multiply missionary
1787 PacemTerris 92 | away justice, and what are kingdoms but mighty bands of robbers "56~
1788 AeterDeiSap 24 | priestly palm, besides a kingly crown."21~
1789 AeterDeiSap 39 | but also sharers in His kingship and His priesthood. "All
1790 AeterDeiSap 21(18) | Cf. C. Kirch, Enchir. fontium hist. eccl.
1791 MaterMagist 261 | justice and peace have kissed. Truth is sprung out of
1792 SacerNostri 2,48 | praying in church. A priest kneeling devoutly and reverently
1793 PetrCathed 1,10 | being closely joined and knit together through every joint
1794 SacerNostri 1,15 | turn to God. When beggars knocked at his door, he received
1795 SacerNostri 3,67 | 68. Everyone knows-as We have already pointed
1796 PacemTerris 158 | and Historical Movements~l59. Again it is perfectly legitimate
1797 SacerNostri 1,19 | suffering want."28 Besides, the laborer is worthy of his hire,29
1798 MaterMagist 100 | dearest sons of Ours are laboring, as they strive continually
1799 PacemTerris 161 | parties to the necessity of laboriously redoing the work of the
1800 PaenitAgere 21(21) | Concil. Recent., Coll. Lac. tom. VII, Freiburg im Breisgau,
1801 SacerNostri 3,74 | enough both to stir up the lackadaisical in an effective way and
1802 PacemTerris 158 | aid. Today, maybe, a man lacks faith and turns aside into
1803 PacemTerris 14 | to the clear teaching of Lactantius, "this is the very condition
1804 PaenitAgere 42 | the Council, you can come laden with such spiritual riches
1805 PetrCathed 2,48 | moral progress should not lag behind economic progress.
1806 GrataRecord 18 | acting that is infected with laicism and materialism, and that
1807 PaenitAgere 14 | robes in the blood of the Lamb"14 -to restore themselves
1808 PetrCathed 2,33 | why wise men grieve and lament; they are uncertain whether
1809 AeterDeiSap 60 | their differences-those lamentable differences concerning the
1810 PrincPastor 37 | all differences between languages and nationalities, and amicably
1811 SacerNostri 2,34 | Christian life had been languished for a long time, he began
1812 PacemTerris 84 | 84. And lastly one must bear in mind that,
1813 PaenitAgere 19 | Innocent III before the Fourth Lateran Council: "To your praying
1814 MaterMagist 143 | up-to-date instruction on the latest methods of cultivation,
1815 PaenitAgere 40 | not Almighty God surely be lavish with His gifts, after receiving
1816 SacerNostri 1,11 | and on the basis of divine law-requires, of its very nature or at
1817 MaterMagist 116 | course, is not to deny the lawfulness of State and public ownership
1818 PetrCathed 1,7 | the author of truth, the lawgiver and ruler of our lives.
1819 PacemTerris 76 | couched in juridical terms, laying down clear rules relating
1820 MaterMagist 239 | principles into practice. ~The Layman's Responsibility~
1821 SacerNostri 3,73 | when our spirit grows lazy and careless"; he was referring
1822 AeterDeiSap 57 | truly proclaims him as "leader of orthodoxy, teacher renowned
1823 MaterMagist 232 | use of liberty. Thus one learns Christian behavior in social
1824 PetrCathed 3,71 | Catholic Church, of course, leaves many questions open to the
1825 PetrCathed 2,28 | shed their blood already! Legions of the dead, all fallen
1826 PacemTerris 67 | effectively fulfill their legislative, administrative, and judicial
1827 PacemTerris 69 | constantly changing conditions, legislators never disregard the moral
1828 PaenitAgere 19(19) | Coll. Concil. 22, Paris and Leipzig, 1903, col. 959. ~
1829 MaterMagist 61 | housing, work, and suitable leisure and recreation. Furthermore,
1830 MaterMagist 241 | on the Church's teaching, lending substance to the opinion
1831 PacemTerris 142 | were subsequently added lesser organizations consisting
1832 SacerNostri 2,39 | Venerable Brethren, that these lessons from the life of St. John
1833 PetrCathed 2,27 | hatred? Why do we ready lethal weapons for use against
1834 SacerNostri 1,17 | grant that no one of Us ever lets that terrible sentence that
1835 PetrCathed 2,42 | opportunity to rise to higher levels of society. As for the condition
1836 PrincPastor 48 | approached with deplorable levity, by resorting to certain
1837 AeterDeiSap 5 | the fourth century. The Liber Pontificalis informs us
1838 MaterMagist 23 | Unrestricted competition in the liberal sense, and the Marxist creed
1839 PrincPastor 10 | ecclesiastical organization, and are liberally offering to other Church
1840 PacemTerris 14(11) | Encyclical letter "Libertas praestantissimum," Acta
1841 MaterMagist 180 | becoming as it were the life-blood of these people, the Church
1842 PacemTerris 45 | very foundation of their life-the interior life of the spirit,
1843 MaterMagist 41 | and to praise Him for the lifegiving breath of the Spirit which
1844 PacemTerris 47 | and it is nothing, it is lifeless.... But right reason, and
1845 MaterMagist 248 | mundane cares, he should lift up his mind to the things
1846 PacemTerris 50 | On the contrary, we are lifted up and ennobled in spirit,
1847 PacemTerris 14 | follow Him. It is from this ligature of piety, which binds us
1848 MaterMagist 50 | which Our great predecessors lighted, and hand it on with undiminished
1849 MaterMagist 50 | flame. It is a torch to lighten the pathways of all who
1850 MaterMagist 253 | only been able to touch lightly upon this matter, but Our
1851 PacemTerris 85 | Its principles are beacon lights to guide the policies of
1852 PacemTerris 85 | nations. They are also warning lights-providential signs-which men must heed
1853 PacemTerris 64 | facilities, to obviate any likelihood of a citizen's being unable
1854 MaterMagist 54 | authority a greater means for limiting fluctuations in the economy
1855 MaterMagist 150 | living in these areas into line with the national average.
1856 PacemTerris 42 | new social and political lines. Since all peoples have
1857 SacerNostri 3,116 | is good reason for Us to link together this double centenary,
1858 PacemTerris 130 | and peace are necessarily linked with the social progress,
1859 PaenitAgere 9 | His demands that those who listened to Him should undergo a
1860 SacerNostri ,1 | priest, was enrolled in the lists of the Blessed in Heaven.
1861 GrataRecord 9(2) | Litany of the Saints. ~
1862 PrincPastor 32 | intelligible without strong, lively apostolic fervor; in fact, "
1863 PacemTerris 84 | reason for its existence. ~An lmperative of the Common Good~
1864 PaenitAgere 20(20) | Cf. Mansi, loc. cit. 24, col. 62. ~
1865 PrincPastor 15 | sanctity. ~Adaptation to Locality~
1866 PrincPastor 8 | and if possible, to place locally born prelates at their head.
1867 AeterDeiSap 2 | scope of his teaching, the loftiness of his mind, his unfailing
1868 MaterMagist 146 | public administration. The lone voice is not likely to command
1869 PetrCathed 4,102 | towns, or in distant and lonely outposts and whose mission
1870 AeterDeiSap 68 | hasten the dawn of that long-awaited day of joyful, universal
1871 PaenitAgere 39 | dispositions. Hence Our long-continued insistence on the spiritual
1872 PetrCathed 2,30 | decisions conducive to the longed-for unity of the whole human
1873 SacerNostri 3,109 | and waiting eagerly and longingly for those to come who will
1874 PacemTerris 43 | foreign domination. The longstanding inferiority complex of certain
1875 SacerNostri 3,73 | burdens they have assumed by looking at St. John M. Vianney as
1876 SacerNostri 3,90 | of Penance, in which he loosed the bonds of sin, he understood
1877 SacerNostri 1,21 | is infected by a general looseness in morals and a spirit of
1878 AeterDeiSap 22 | covets what is not his due, loses what is rightfully his."19~
1879 PrincPastor 7 | world and caused grievous losses to many individuals and
1880 PacemTerris 40 | men all over the world are loud in their demands that they
1881 SacerNostri 1,25 | discovered the source and font of love-God." (s. f. – n. d. r. 26)
1882 PetrCathed 2,49 | others, be they of high or low degree, the queen and mistress
1883 PrincPastor 24 | charity in his heart, while lowering his prestige in the eyes
1884 PetrCathed 2,45 | all men, even those of the lowest classes, can obtain life'
1885 PetrCathed 3,90 | teaches. For We know the lowliness of him whom God raised to
1886 MaterMagist 234 | all-whether highborn or lowly-a spirit of moderation and
1887 AeterDeiSap 33 | forced according to Our loyalty to the Apostolic See so
1888 SacerNostri ,3(2) | Apostolic letter Anno lubilari, AAS 21 (1929) 313.~
1889 SacerNostri 1,19(28) | In Lucae Evangelium Expositio, IV,
1890 GrataRecord 1(1) | sanctae, XIII, 283 ff.; lucunda semper, XIV, 305 ff.; Adiutricem
1891 PetrCathed 4,144 | the life."72 If anyone is lukewarm, slothful, remiss, or neglectful
1892 AeterDeiSap 9 | learning, the brightest luminaries of the Eastern and Western
1893 PrincPastor 33 | We say, modeled on the luminous example of Sesus Christ,
1894 MaterMagist 124 | way of life. There is the lure of novelty and adventure
1895 SacerNostri 1,21 | and a spirit of unbridled lust. How often this phrase of
1896 PetrCathed 2,25 | be no reason for living. Lusts, dissensions, and disputes
1897 MaterMagist 69 | enormous wealth, the unbridled luxury, of the privileged few stands
1898 PacemTerris 35 | as follows: "Putting away lying, speak ye the truth every
1899 PetrCathed 2,44 | by all sorts of advanced machines. Of this kind of unemployment,
1900 AeterDeiSap 71 | quarters an attempt is being made-usually to no avail-to induce bishops,
1901 MaterMagist 26 | regarded, even today, as the Magna Charta9 of social and economic
1902 GrataRecord 1(1) | Octobri mense, XI, 299 ff.; Magnae Dei Matris, XII, 221 ff.;
1903 PacemTerris 97 | circumstances, frequently tend to magnify unduly characteristics proper
1904 MaterMagist 79 | even among the workers; maintenance of equilibrium between wages
1905 SacerNostri ,1 | that were carried out so majestically in the Basilica of St. Peter'
1906 GrataRecord 10 | the Encyclical Ingruentium malorum3 We would like to repeat
1907 PacemTerris 47 | and the very purpose of man-an autonomous being, the subject
1908 MaterMagist 142 | farm which is owned and managed by the family. Every effort
1909 PrincPastor 45 | in order to be worthy of managerial and executive roles in these
1910 AeterDeiSap 49 | which, principally by divine mandate, We must have for all the
1911 PacemTerris 19 | development of adolescents to manhood. Women must be accorded
1912 SacerNostri 3,83 | by human wisdom, but in a manifestation of spiritual power."88~His
1913 PetrCathed 3,63 | its teachings. They have manifested a high regard for this Apostolic
1914 MaterMagist 16 | exercise of the rights which manifestly appertain to Vs, for no
1915 PrincPastor 51 | order to contribute, by manifold activities, to the social
1916 PacemTerris 109 | been, and continue to be, manufactured in the economically more
1917 PacemTerris 34 | observance of duties, and many-sided collaboration with other
1918 GrataRecord 2 | a mystic garland of Ave Maria's, Pater Noster's, and Gloria
1919 MaterMagist 135 | public should not differ markedly whatever be the economic
1920 MaterMagist 71 | left to the laws of the marketplace; nor should it be a decision
1921 PrincPastor 1 | close of the first year marking the anniversary of Our reception
1922 AeterDeiSap 68 | grace to recognize those marks by which His true Church
1923 AeterDeiSap 5 | celebrated Abbey of St. Victor in Marseilles. Cassian, whom he persuaded
1924 PetrCathed 4,121 | of Catholic Action must marshal their ranks; they must align
1925 MaterMagist 23 | the liberal sense, and the Marxist creed of class warfare;
1926 PetrCathed 1,19 | effort is expended today in mastering and advancing human knowledge
1927 MaterMagist 243 | shown by "its monstrous masterpiece . . . transforming man into
1928 MaterMagist 191 | base them on an utterly materialistic conception of man himself
1929 PacemTerris 169(72) | Responsory at Matins, Feria VI Within the Octave
1930 GrataRecord 1(1) | XI, 299 ff.; Magnae Dei Matris, XII, 221 ff.; Laetitiae
1931 PrincPastor 20 | of the famous missionary, Matthew Ricci. This will happen
1932 PacemTerris 93 | feelings on both sides, a mature and objective investigation
1933 PacemTerris 70 | corresponds to the degree of civic maturity evinced by the State in
1934 PacemTerris 164(69) | Augustine, Sermones post Maurinos reperti, Rome, 1930, p.
1935 AeterDeiSap 27(22) | Benedict XIV. Pont. Max. Opera omnia, vol. 18, Bullarium,
1936 | maybe
1937 GrataRecord 12 | day, they have the same meaning and importance: in all that
1938 MaterMagist 206 | on different or opposite meanings according to which side
1939 | meantime
1940 MaterMagist 11 | determined by the purely mechanical application of the laws
1941 PetrCathed 1,13 | exalt depravity."8~Modem Media of Communication~
1942 MaterMagist 187 | resources of modern hygiene and medicine will very shortly bring
1943 PrincPastor 19 | the world washed by the Mediterranean Sea, which, from the beginning
1944 MaterMagist 115 | family farms), and shares in medium and large business concerns.
1945 SacerNostri ,3 | innocence and holiness of the meekest and humblest of souls shone
1946 MaterMagist 2 | 2. Christianity is the meeting-point of earth and heaven. It
1947 PrincPastor 4 | occasion offered by that memorable Apostolic Letter, Maximum
1948 MaterMagist 250 | Sacrifice of the Mass, the memorial and application of Christ'
1949 PaenitAgere 5 | solemn encounter with mortal men-to speak in human terms-without
1950 PetrCathed 2,38 | divide human society; he menaces and does serious injury
1951 AeterDeiSap 57(51) | Menaia tou holou eniautou III,
1952 AeterDeiSap 58 | 58. The Gelasian Menology reechoes these praises: "
1953 GrataRecord 1(1) | pluries, IX, 175 ff.; Octobri mense, XI, 299 ff.; Magnae Dei
1954 MaterMagist 130 | without economic aid and the mental and spiritual assistance
1955 MaterMagist 60 | rehabilitation of the physically and mentally handicapped. ~It is also
1956 PrincPastor 6 | by the sweat and blood of messengers of the Gospel "from every
1957 AeterDeiSap 1 | reacheth from end to end mightily and ordereth all things
1958 MaterMagist 45 | the right of families to migrate is rooted. And so Our Predecessor,
1959 MaterMagist 45 | Predecessor, in speaking of migration, admonished both parties
1960 PetrCathed 2,54 | firmly and graciously by the mildness of her manner and by her
1961 AeterDeiSap 49(43) | Ep. 30 ad Concil. Milev., PL 20. 590.~
1962 AeterDeiSap 26 | his Apostolic Constitution Militantis Ecclesiae, October 12th
1963 PacemTerris 19 | physical or moral fibre, or militate against the proper development
1964 MaterMagist 68 | contemplate the sorry spectacle of millions of workers in many lands
1965 AeterDeiSap 3 | showed when, at the River Mincius in 452, with no other armor
1966 MaterMagist 72 | concrete cases cannot be deter mined without reference to the
1967 PrincPastor 53 | which we are all brothers, ministering to one another's welfare.
1968 MaterMagist 6 | thousand years, from the early ministrations of her deacons right down
1969 SacerNostri ,5 | those engaged in pastoral ministry-to devote all their attention
1970 MaterMagist 4 | His actions, as when He miraculously multiplied bread to alleviate
1971 PacemTerris 164(69) | Miscellanea Augustiniana . . . St. Augustine,
1972 PacemTerris 6 | 6. But the mischief is often caused by erroneous
1973 PetrCathed 3,63 | truth overcomes earlier misconceptions. ~
1974 AeterDeiSap 33 | opinions as to weigh men's misdeeds in the balance (for, of
1975 PacemTerris 83 | authority, therefore, cannot be misdirected against the moral order.
1976 AeterDeiSap 20 | Apostolic See itself. His misgivings were occasioned not so much
1977 PrincPastor 41 | well enough and therefore misjudge it. It is necessary that
1978 PrincPastor 26 | nations, and if they are misled and perturbed by an ultra-nationalism
1979 PrincPastor 18 | pertaining to the various missiological disciplines, nor of technical
1980 PetrCathed 1,17 | attainment of truth. This mistaken sort of action leads directly
1981 MaterMagist 205 | The root cause of so much mistrust is the presence of ideological
1982 PetrCathed 1,8 | efforts will result in a mixture of truth and error. This
1983 PetrCathed 2,36 | next step brings rioting mobs, wanton destruction of property,
1984 PrincPastor 33 | activity: a life, We say, modeled on the luminous example
1985 PetrCathed 1,13 | virtue and exalt depravity."8~Modem Media of Communication~
1986 MaterMagist 84 | should be the possibility of moderating the contract of work by
1987 MaterMagist 234 | highborn or lowly-a spirit of moderation and sacrifice. That is what
1988 MaterMagist 94 | today rapidly becoming more modernized and efficient-more so than
1989 MaterMagist 114 | possible a secure, even if modest, property to all classes
1990 SacerNostri 1,16 | that priests who live modestly and follow the teaching
1991 MaterMagist 32 | wage-contract be somewhat modified by applying to it elements
1992 PaenitAgere 19(19) | Epist. 28 ad fideles per Moguntinas provincias constitutos,
1993 MaterMagist 129 | the purchasing power of money-a major consideration in the
1994 SacerNostri 1,19 | the Lord himself . . . had money-boxes in forming his Church . . .)
1995 PaenitAgere 40 | faithful-especially priests, monks and nuns, children, the
1996 PacemTerris 65 | the State being in effect monopolized by these citizens. Or again,
1997 MaterMagist 215 | from God a man is but a monster, in himself and toward others;
1998 SacerNostri ,1 | taken place a few short months before, and it filled Us
1999 PacemTerris 53 | a way which is not only morally irreproachable, but also
2000 SacerNostri 3,85 | work began early in the morning and continued well on into
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