01-beset | besid-discr | disgu-helpf | hence-morni | morta-relat | relax-thing | think-zeal-
2502 PacemTerris 155 | not thinking that they can relax their efforts and be satisfied
2503 PrincPastor 56 | missionary vocations and in releasing the very best and most useful
2504 MaterMagist 36 | has become hard, cruel and relentless in frightful measure.''15
2505 PetrCathed 1,15 | must strive zealously and relentlessly to ward off the impact of
2506 PacemTerris 92 | Augustine which has particular relevance in this context: "Take away
2507 GrataRecord 2 | inspiration, and directly relevant to the practice of the Christian
2508 MaterMagist 186 | According to sufficiently reliable statistics the next few
2509 GrataRecord 16 | be the object of anyone's reliance. They must adapt to the
2510 MaterMagist 10 | teaching stands out in clear relief. ~Social Conditions in Leo'
2511 MaterMagist 6 | fulfilment of His commandment, relies not merely upon her teaching
2512 PrincPastor 55 | to advance the cause of religion-for all of them, We offer Our
2513 PetrCathed 4,123 | 123. These last remarks are meant particularly for
2514 SacerNostri 1,11 | serve as a clear and timely reminder of the important role that
2515 SacerNostri ,6 | have issued many documents reminding those in sacred orders of
2516 AeterDeiSap 19 | attribute this delay to any remissness on his part, or to any cause
2517 SacerNostri 1,19 | live, both in cities and in remote rural areas. In this regard,
2518 PaenitAgere 7 | weeping and in mourning. And rend your hearts and not your
2519 PetrCathed 3,81 | when a terrible schism was rending the seamless garment of
2520 SacerNostri 2,52 | Sacrifice in which Jesus Christ renews the unique immolation which
2521 PetrCathed 3,95 | this peace must be ready to renounce their own interests and
2522 PacemTerris 127 | instrument with which to repair the violation of justice. ~
2523 SacerNostri ,6 | and they are obliged to repay God for this special love
2524 PetrCathed 3,70 | contradiction of it. Thus she repeats and bears witness to the
2525 PetrCathed 2,47 | armies ready to make or repel attacks in such wise as
2526 PaenitAgere 10 | concupiscence in check and repels them. In the words of Christ
2527 SacerNostri 3,92 | restoring hope to the souls of repentant sinners! He spared no effort
2528 PacemTerris 164(69) | Sermones post Maurinos reperti, Rome, 1930, p. 633. ~
2529 MaterMagist 75 | companies are financing replacement and plant expansion out
2530 MaterMagist 181 | such penetration, "is the repository of His wisdom; she is certainly
2531 AeterDeiSap 33 | but others as altogether reprehensible."25~Devotion to Truth, Harmony,
2532 PetrCathed 2,47 | and that the associations representing the interests of each "will
2533 MaterMagist 138 | of agricultural produce represents, for the most part, the
2534 PaenitAgere 17 | of Thee."17 "Help us to repress our worldly appetites, that
2535 PaenitAgere 7 | give not thy inheritance to reproach, that the heathen should
2536 SacerNostri 2,56 | of the priest, who must reproduce the image of Christ in himself,
2537 SacerNostri 3,62 | that St. John M. Vianney reproduced the true image of the good
2538 PaenitAgere 35 | and virtue. ~A Necessary Repudiation~
2539 PetrCathed 4,143 | are true, whatever of good repute, if there be any virtue,
2540 MaterMagist 84 | XII, however, comes to our rescue with the following directive: "
2541 PacemTerris 167 | bear the closest possible resemblance to the kingdom of God. ~
2542 SacerNostri ,3 | shining with long hair that resembled a snowy crown, and that
2543 PacemTerris 136 | in which such authority resides, becomes operative and promotes
2544 SacerNostri 2,45 | force that could not be resisted. ~
2545 PetrCathed 2,47 | as to make the enemy more resolute or to incite counterattack,
2546 PacemTerris 14 | freedom which the Apostles resolutely claimed for themselves.
2547 PrincPastor 47 | will often be necessary to resort to extracurricular methods
2548 PrincPastor 48 | with deplorable levity, by resorting to certain doctrines which
2549 SacerNostri 1,22 | their whole life, so to say, resound with the splendor of holy
2550 MaterMagist 192 | human society, and which respects and promotes true human
2551 PrincPastor 1 | dwells all over the earth, We responded to the sweet invitation
2552 PrincPastor 9 | cooperation with many others, responding with a generous heart to
2553 MaterMagist 204 | hearts and makes them less responsive to the call of nobler enterprises. ~
2554 PacemTerris 169(72) | Responsory at Matins, Feria VI Within
2555 SacerNostri 1,28 | commands of his superiors rested on supernatural principles;
2556 SacerNostri 2,34 | when he might have been resting) in adoration of Jesus in
2557 AeterDeiSap 7 | the new basilica, found a resting-place in the altar dedicated to
2558 PaenitAgere 16 | Council of Trent-the best restorative for Catholic discipline. "
2559 PaenitAgere 14 | blood of the Lamb"14 -to restore themselves to their former
2560 MaterMagist 8 | himself the champion and restorer of their rights. ~
2561 SacerNostri 3,92 | displayed in devoting himself to restoring hope to the souls of repentant
2562 SacerNostri 1,28 | superiors he habitually restrained his own will, whether in
2563 PetrCathed 4,141 | faithful who is impeded and restricted in the practice of his religion.
2564 MaterMagist 79 | elimination, or at least the restriction, of inequalities in the
2565 MaterMagist 245 | technical progress and the resultant material well-being are
2566 MaterMagist 105 | confidence which formerly resulted from their possession of
2567 MaterMagist 169 | characteristics of their own, resulting from the nature of the particular
2568 MaterMagist 37 | Public authority should resume its duty of promoting the
2569 PacemTerris 65 | principle must always be retained: that however extensive
2570 SacerNostri 2,47 | of St. John Mary Vianney retains all of its force for our
2571 MaterMagist 127 | that nothing can be done to retard the drift of population
2572 SacerNostri 1,27 | longed to lead a quiet and retired life in the background,
2573 AeterDeiSap 3 | Attila, and persuaded him to retreat with his armies across the
2574 PaenitAgere 8 | way. He did not begin by revealing the principal truths of
2575 PetrCathed 3,60 | and granted because of His reverent submission.20 This is a
2576 SacerNostri 2,48 | priest kneeling devoutly and reverently before the tabernacle, and
2577 PacemTerris 104 | We have here a complete reversal of the right order of society,
2578 MaterMagist 153 | countries the position is reversed: the population is large,
2579 MaterMagist 236 | into practice. First, one reviews the concrete situation;
2580 PetrCathed Int,3 | Roman Synod, as well as to revise the Code of Canon Law in
2581 PetrCathed 4,146 | as though they are being rewarded. . . To express the matter
2582 PrincPastor 58 | promised beatitude and abundant rewards to those who suffer persecution
2583 AeterDeiSap 18(17) | Encycl. letter Sempiternus Rex, 8th Sept. 1951, AAS 43 (
2584 AeterDeiSap 29 | sacrificed precision to mere rhetoric. He did not speak or write
2585 PrincPastor 20 | famous missionary, Matthew Ricci. This will happen especially
2586 SacerNostri 3,84 | for it brought forth the richest and most salutary fruits. ~
2587 PaenitAgere 21 | First Vatican Council by ridding their souls of every stain
2588 PacemTerris 108 | out for the praise of all right-minded men those international
2589 PetrCathed 1,19 | that our age glories-and rightly-in the amazing progress it
2590 PaenitAgere 7 | Joel which is constantly ringing in our ears in the course
2591 PacemTerris 116 | warning of Pope Pius XII still rings in our ears: "Nothing is
2592 PetrCathed 2,36 | And the next step brings rioting mobs, wanton destruction
2593 PrincPastor 6 | crops grow, thrive, and ripen, or regions where the labors
2594 SacerNostri 3,100(101)| Cf. epistle "La ristorazione", Acta Pii X, 1, p. 257. ~
2595 PetrCathed Int,3 | the Church of the Oriental Rite. This announcement received
2596 SacerNostri 1,11(11) | Archiv. Secr. Vat., C.SS. Rituum, Processus, v. 227, p. 196. ~
2597 AeterDeiSap 27 | wisest of popes can hardly be rivalled by any other of the Church'
2598 PrincPastor 41 | Christians must compete in pious rivalry, and give constant proof
2599 MaterMagist 8 | Leo XIII can have but few rivals. Beyond any shadow of doubt,
2600 SacerNostri 3,91 | God's great goodness made rivers of tears flow from his eyes. "
2601 SacerNostri 1,12 | the faithful the surest ro ad to the des ired goal
2602 PacemTerris 64 | system. Such services include road-building, transportation, communications,
2603 MaterMagist 127 | in country areas-such as roads; transportation; means of
2604 AeterDeiSap 17 | justification, branded this "a robber council.''13 In violation
2605 PacemTerris 92 | kingdoms but mighty bands of robbers "56~
2606 PaenitAgere 14 | who have stained the white robe of their sacred baptism
2607 AeterDeiSap 49(44) | Silva-Tarouca S. 1. Espistolarum Romanorum Pontificum collect. Thessal.,
2608 PrincPastor 3(4) | della fede, Scritti di A.G. Roncalli, Rome, 1958, p. 103 ff. ~
2609 PetrCathed 3,90 | brother."40 Come, "make room for us.''41 We want nothing
2610 MaterMagist 45 | of families to migrate is rooted. And so Our Predecessor,
2611 MaterMagist 181 | springing from the hidden roots of its being. The wise development,
2612 PacemTerris 112 | countries must be reduced all round and simultaneously by the
2613 PacemTerris 110 | others are immediately roused by a competitive spirit
2614 PaenitAgere 12 | 12. However, a rude awakening is in store for
2615 PrincPastor 42 | the hierarchy not only the rudimentary elements of the Faith, but
2616 AeterDeiSap 49(44) | Ep. 13 to Rufus, bishop of Thessaly, 11
2617 MaterMagist 92 | contribution to, the efficient running and development of the enterprise.
2618 GrataRecord 8 | Pontificate withstands the rush of centuries, even though
2619 PetrCathed 2,33 | and firm peace, or are rushing in complete blindness into
2620 MaterMagist 248 | that thou keep holy the sabbath day."52 God certainly has
2621 SacerNostri 1,11(12) | Allocution Annus sacer, AAS 43 (1951) 29. ~
2622 PaenitAgere 21(21) | Cf. Act. et Decr. Sacr. Concil. Recent., Coll.
2623 SacerNostri 1,23 | Predecessor in the Encyclical Sacra Virginitas.34~St. John Vianney
2624 AeterDeiSap 12 | contained in the Leonine Sacramentary8 were either written by
2625 PaenitAgere 16(16) | Sess. XIV, doctrina de Sacramento Paenitentiae, ch. 2; cf.
2626 MaterMagist 194 | 194. Human life is sacred-all men must recognize that
2627 MaterMagist 195 | to accept the inescapable sacrifices and hardships involved in
2628 SacerNostri 2,56 | what takes place on the sacrificial altar to himself; for just
2629 PacemTerris 109 | people of these countries are saddled with a great burden, while
2630 MaterMagist 68 | filled with an overwhelming sadness when We contemplate the
2631 PetrCathed 1,13(7) | Letter Saepenumero considerantes: Acta Leonis
2632 PetrCathed 1,19 | enthusiasm to the sure and safe attainment of that learning
2633 PrincPastor 47 | Christian life and morals are safely preserved, and the talents
2634 SacerNostri ,3 | accorded the honors of sainthood to the humble Cure of Ars.
2635 SacerNostri 3,78 | that even St. Francis de Sales would have been struck with
2636 PrincPastor 14 | light of the world and the salt of the earth.27 In other
2637 PaenitAgere 2(1) | apostolic constitution Humanae salutis, AAS 54 (1962) 12. English
2638 SacerNostri ,1 | priest of the dny town of Salzano), as he offered this wonderful
2639 GrataRecord 1(1) | XII, 221 ff.; Laetitiae sanctae, XIII, 283 ff.; lucunda
2640 PaenitAgere 14 | covenant through which he was sanctified, and has insulted the Spirit
2641 MaterMagist 121 | private ownership is clearly sanctioned by the Gospel. Yet at the
2642 MaterMagist 65 | 65. To this end, a sane view of the common good
2643 MaterMagist 194 | and humanity, they also sap the vitality of the political
2644 AeterDeiSap | Aeterna Dei sapientia~
2645 SacerNostri 3,86 | this man underwent as he sat to hear Confessions in the
2646 PrincPastor 44 | specialized projects, which, while satisfactory elsewhere, may be less useful
2647 PacemTerris 59 | cannot in this mortal life satisfy his needs or attain perfect
2648 PrincPastor 36 | company such as were to be saved."64~
2649 PacemTerris 128 | not aggression, so they say-and there is no reason for disbelieving
2650 MaterMagist 153 | population is large, arable land scarce.~Surpluses and Scarcities~
2651 MaterMagist 153 | land scarce.~Surpluses and Scarcities~
2652 PaenitAgere 38 | which the Council will scatter far and wide over the Church
2653 PaenitAgere 40 | gifts which breathe the scent of myrrh, the sweet fragrance
2654 GrataRecord 11 | in the afternoon, We are scheduled to visit the North American
2655 PrincPastor 27 | particularly the necessity of a scholarly, intensive, and adequate
2656 MaterMagist 95 | longer time to his basic schooling in the arts and sciences. ~
2657 PacemTerris 148 | public life unless he be scientifically competent, technically capable,
2658 MaterMagist 195 | Church supplies. On this score alone the right of the Church
2659 MaterMagist 210 | far done little more than scratch the surface of nature and
2660 PrincPastor 3(4) | propagazione della fede, Scritti di A.G. Roncalli, Rome,
2661 PacemTerris 48 | can do that, for He alone scrutinizes and judges the secret counsels
2662 PetrCathed 3,81 | terrible schism was rending the seamless garment of the Church, Bishop
2663 MaterMagist 147 | agricultural conditions be seconded and complemented by public
2664 SacerNostri 1,11(11) | Cf. Archiv. Secr. Vat., C.SS. Rituum, Processus,
2665 PrincPastor 48 | is fought not only in the secrecy of the individual conscience
2666 MaterMagist 187 | birth of children should be secretly avoided, or, in any event,
2667 MaterMagist 161 | other countries where large sections of the population are suffering
2668 MaterMagist 74 | fully develop. Where this is secured in a permanent way, a people
2669 MaterMagist 45 | welfare of family life. It "secures for the father of a family
2670 MaterMagist 256 | puffed up, is not ambitious, seeketh not her own, is not provoked
2671 MaterMagist 217 | which it can endure. In seeking to enhance man's greatness,
2672 SacerNostri 3,78 | stand out in men like P. Segneri or B. Bossuet. But the clear,
2673 PaenitAgere 10 | and the violent have been seizing it by force.''10~
2674 MaterMagist 8 | 8. Seldom have the words of a Pontiff
2675 PrincPastor 15 | local clergy will be able to select from among its ranks just
2676 PrincPastor 13 | and souls of the clergy selected from the local population,
2677 MaterMagist 143 | the political level. ~The Self-Advancement of the Farming Community~
2678 SacerNostri 2,57 | Sacrifice and their own self-dedication be the reason why they gradually
2679 MaterMagist 149 | incentive for self-expression, self-development and spiritual growth. It
2680 PaenitAgere 36 | Jesus Christ taught us self-discipline and self-denial when He
2681 PetrCathed 2,49 | worldly pride and immoderate self-esteem. St. Paul the Apostle described
2682 MaterMagist 149 | finds every incentive for self-expression, self-development and spiritual
2683 MaterMagist 75 | connection the system of self-financing adopted in many countries
2684 PrincPastor 25 | aroused to seek freedom and self-government. The acquisition of political
2685 AeterDeiSap 58 | whom we admire for his self-mastery and purity and his many
2686 PacemTerris 100 | progressive development and self-realization especially in regard to
2687 PetrCathed 4,123 | that they learn prudence, self-restraint, and obedience to authority.
2688 PrincPastor 53 | harmony and excludes all selfish considerations" to provide
2689 GrataRecord 12 | children contribute with a selfless and dynamic will to mutual
2690 PetrCathed 2,49 | patient, is kind; is not selfseeking; bears with all things,
2691 SacerNostri 1,16 | around and see men ready to sell anything for money and to
2692 PrincPastor 16 | Therefore, it is necessary that seminary superiors conform to this
2693 GrataRecord 1(1) | XIII, 283 ff.; lucunda semper, XIV, 305 ff.; Adiutricem
2694 AeterDeiSap 18(17) | Encycl. letter Sempiternus Rex, 8th Sept. 1951, AAS
2695 GrataRecord 19 | realized in the fullest sense-that is, with the triumph of
2696 PrincPastor 29 | that spirit of vigorous and sensible youthfulness which is always
2697 PrincPastor 26 | animated by lofty purposes and sentiments which conform to the general
2698 PacemTerris 100 | to nullify the distances separating peoples. ~Nor must one overlook
2699 PetrCathed 3,93 | completely untroubled and serene; it is active, not calm
2700 AeterDeiSap 7 | 688, by order of Pope St. Sergius I, his body was removed
2701 PacemTerris 164(69) | Augustiniana . . . St. Augustine, Sermones post Maurinos reperti, Rome,
2702 PacemTerris 23(20) | XII's encyclical letter Sertum laetitiae, AAS 31 (1939)
2703 MaterMagist 168 | economy-agriculture, industry and the services-must progress evenly and simultaneously.~
2704 MaterMagist 11 | prices-whether of goods or of services-profits and wages, were to be determined
2705 MaterMagist 151 | production-agriculture, industry and services-simultaneously and evenly. Everything must
2706 PaenitAgere 39 | Ecumenical Council is in session. But when God in His Providence
2707 PrincPastor 33 | the luminous example of Sesus Christ, who, taking upon
2708 PacemTerris 102 | themselves from their own homes, settling in a strange environment,
2709 PetrCathed 3,74 | Catholic Church has had seven sacraments, neither more
2710 MaterMagist 7 | Rerum Novarum, published seventy years ago by Our Predecessor,
2711 PacemTerris 43 | economic and social status, sex, or position in the State,
2712 MaterMagist 8 | but few rivals. Beyond any shadow of doubt, his directives
2713 | shalt
2714 PacemTerris 51 | authority and results in shameful abuse. As St. Thomas teaches, "
2715 PetrCathed 1,12 | forming their opinions and shaping their characters. These
2716 SacerNostri ,6 | way with heavenly gifts-a sharer in divine power, and, to
2717 SacerNostri 3,70 | he willingly endured the sharp discomforts and annoyances
2718 PrincPastor 18 | also that it open up and sharpen the minds of the seminarians
2719 PrincPastor 29 | growth of the Church. The sheer number of Christians means
2720 PacemTerris 11 | particularly food, clothing, shelter, medical care, rest, and,
2721 SacerNostri 3,77 | learned; but a heavenly light shines in him."82~Model for Preachers~
2722 PacemTerris 85 | encounter perilous storms and shipwreck."54~In Truth~
2723 MaterMagist 258 | grafted on to Christ as shoots on a vine: "I am the vine;
2724 PetrCathed 2,47 | bridge which joins opposite shores."16~
2725 SacerNostri 2,42 | difficulties when they are shorn of all spiritual protection
2726 MaterMagist 186 | future with an increasing shortage in the necessities of life. ~
2727 PetrCathed 2,45 | we long hopefully-as we should-for the realization of this
2728 PacemTerris 123 | that they are themselves to shoulder the main burden of it. ~
2729 PacemTerris 163 | the need, the men who are shouldering this responsibility are
2730 SacerNostri 1,27 | heavy burden laid on his shoulders and more than once he tried
2731 SacerNostri 2,45 | has loved us so much; why shouldn't we love Him in return?"59
2732 PetrCathed 4,141 | merciful God and win a richer shower of graces for these unfortunate
2733 PetrCathed 2,42 | the classes of society are shrinking. Since it is no longer a
2734 MaterMagist 159 | brother in need and shall shut up his bowels from him;
2735 SacerNostri 3,86 | his fasts, mortifications, sicknesses, vigils and lack of sleep. ~
2736 SacerNostri 3,71 | you have groaned, you have sighed. Have you added fasts, vigils,
2737 SacerNostri 3,79 | his eyes, his tears, his sighs of divine love, the bitter
2738 PacemTerris 72 | calmness, integrity, clear sightedness and perseverance must be
2739 MaterMagist 49 | organizations which set their sights beyond the aims and interests
2740 AeterDeiSap 5 | this capacity he rendered signal service to Pope Sixtus III
2741 AeterDeiSap 15 | 15. Let Us quote a significant passage from this Epistle: "
2742 PrincPastor 27 | with the subject well and significantly,48 and recommended again
2743 PacemTerris 85 | warning lights-providential signs-which men must heed if their laborious
2744 PetrCathed 4,147 | members of the "Church of Silence," for whom we are all especially
2745 AeterDeiSap 49(44) | Thessaly, 11 Mar., 422, in C. Silva-Tarouca S. 1. Espistolarum Romanorum
2746 MaterMagist 244 | idols of the Gentiles are silver and gold, the works of the
2747 PacemTerris 94 | a result of which men of similar ethnic background are anxious
2748 AeterDeiSap 41 | apostles, notwithstanding the similarity of their honorable state,
2749 MaterMagist 243 | 243. Similarly, Our Predecessor, Pius XII,
2750 PacemTerris 130 | economy is being born from the simultaneous integration of the economies
2751 PetrCathed 4,120 | Let all be of one mind, since-as all know well-in unity there
2752 PrincPastor 24 | apostolate, and would cut the sinews of charity in his heart,
2753 AeterDeiSap 68 | praising the divine Mercy, singing in joyous harmony those
2754 AeterDeiSap 76 | The faithful, wholly and singly, are God's temple; and just
2755 AeterDeiSap 4 | characteristic roles: 1) as a man singularly dedicated to the service
2756 PaenitAgere 16 | obtain the same newness and sinlessness in the sacrament of penance,
2757 MaterMagist 84 | The small and average sized undertakings in agriculture,
2758 SacerNostri ,8 | to remember."9 For a mere sketch of the qualities of this
2759 PetrCathed 1,19 | constantly praising to the skies. ~
2760 PacemTerris 148 | technically capable, and skilled in the practice of his own
2761 PrincPastor 18 | training in all the practical skills which are considered useful
2762 SacerNostri 2,48 | 49. We do not want to skip over the benefits that accrue
2763 PrincPastor 35 | pagans, that, whereas they slander you as evildoers, they may,
2764 PacemTerris 111 | initiating the appalling slaughter and destruction that war
2765 SacerNostri 3,71 | you added fasts, vigils, sleeping on the floor, castigation
2766 PetrCathed 1,13 | into weighty tomes and slender volumes, into the transient
2767 PrincPastor 8 | called native. (Neither slight nor discrimination was intended
2768 PacemTerris 81 | authority to depart from its slightest precepts. ~
2769 PacemTerris 151 | institutions are often but slightly affected by Christian motives
2770 PetrCathed 1,18 | indifference, neglect, and sloth of those who attach no importance
2771 PetrCathed 4,144 | If anyone is lukewarm, slothful, remiss, or neglectful in
2772 MaterMagist 186 | development will proceed at a slower rate. Hence, we are told,
2773 PrincPastor 6 | persecutions, and are striving to smother and crush the seed of God'
2774 SacerNostri 3,92 | forgive than a mother to snatch her child from the fire."96~
2775 SacerNostri 3,66 | it is for a priest to be snatched away from the care of souls
2776 SacerNostri ,3 | long hair that resembled a snowy crown, and that thin face,
2777 SacerNostri 1,25 | mind of John Mary Vianney soaring to reach the counsels of
2778 PetrCathed 2,47(16) | Per un solido ordine sociale." Discorsi e radiomessaggi
2779 PacemTerris 47 | origin and purpose of human society-have a direct bearing upon the
2780 PacemTerris 40 | of human society: in the socio-economic sphere, in government, and
2781 PacemTerris 159(67) | the Union of International Sodalities of Catholic Women, Rome,
2782 PetrCathed 1,8(3) | Sohn 1.14. ~
2783 PetrCathed 2,56 | give their parents not only solace but also concrete assistance
2784 PacemTerris 69 | and uninfluenced by the solicitations of interested parties. The
2785 PrincPastor 49 | each one of you has been solicitous of her affairs just as though
2786 MaterMagist 9 | permanent validity of the solidly grounded principles, practical
2787 PetrCathed 2,47(16) | Per un solido ordine sociale." Discorsi
2788 SacerNostri 1,27 | on, he ardently desired a solitary life, and as long as this
2789 PrincPastor 48 | have already solved or are solving with the help of their experience
2790 PetrCathed 3,60 | hope; it assures us that someday all the sheep who are not
2791 PetrCathed 3,91 | of good will through the song of the angels who hovered
2792 MaterMagist 90 | paternally invite Our beloved sons-craftsmen and members of cooperatives
2793 PetrCathed 4,140 | foundations of human society will sooner or later crumble and give
2794 GrataRecord 19 | are not distressed; we are sore pressed, but we are not
2795 SacerNostri 3,95 | predecessor of Ours made "with a sorrowful soul" on several occasions99
2796 PaenitAgere 29 | unless by painful penance, sorrowing humility, the sacrifice
2797 MaterMagist 68 | when We contemplate the sorry spectacle of millions of
2798 SacerNostri 3,117 | We borrow the prayer that sounded so often on the lips of
2799 SacerNostri 3,63 | Without realizing it, he was sounding his own praises in the words
2800 PacemTerris 97 | will never happen if they sow seeds of disaffection which
2801 PaenitAgere 37 | mentioned in the parable of the sower,37 and help to bring about
2802 PrincPastor 13 | privileged position for sowing the seeds of the Faith in
2803 PetrCathed 3,71 | another, there may be a spark.25~
2804 SacerNostri 3,79 | carry to his listeners, the sparkle and gleam of his eyes, his
2805 SacerNostri 3,106 | to see in him a man who speaks in the name of God, who
2806 PrincPastor 44 | compartmentalized and overly specialized projects, which, while satisfactory
2807 PaenitAgere 19(19) | Epist. ad Concil. Later. IV spectantes, Epist. 28 ad fideles per
2808 MaterMagist 198 | we are shown the fearful specter of want and misery which
2809 MaterMagist 13 | There was also the constant spectre of unemployment and the
2810 PrincPastor 51 | ordinaries, in order to speed the growing-up process of
2811 MaterMagist 163 | the necessary capital for speeding up their economic development
2812 PrincPastor 48 | are now "undergoing such speedy changes in social, economic,
2813 PacemTerris 98 | educational, health and athletic spheres-and with beneficial results.
2814 MaterMagist 233 | have gained. ~Christian Spirit-Not Hedonism~
2815 MaterMagist 261 | fail to raise our fainting spirits and give us courage: "I
2816 PrincPastor 43 | laymen; We can state that splendid successes in this field
2817 AeterDeiSap 53 | Paul, says: 'Your faith is spoken of in the whole world' (
2818 PaenitAgere 1 | insisting on this. She is the spokesman for her divine Redeemer.
2819 PacemTerris 46 | all that is necessary to sponsor actively the interests of
2820 AeterDeiSap 25 | excelled in expounding and sponsoring those divine truths which
2821 MaterMagist 60 | economic, cultural, social, sporting, recreational, professional
2822 PaenitAgere 13 | all her glory, not having spot or wrinkle or any such thing;
2823 PetrCathed 3,78 | our merciful God with a spotless Victim and prays to Him
2824 PrincPastor 21 | means of communication in spreading Christian doctrine. No one
2825 MaterMagist 181 | genius, its own qualities, springing from the hidden roots of
2826 MaterMagist 261 | peace have kissed. Truth is sprung out of the earth: and justice
2827 PacemTerris 130 | life. This progress is a spur to men all over the world
2828 SacerNostri 1,16 | let them in their holiness spurn this base pursuit of wealth,
2829 SacerNostri 1,15 | the needy were never to be spurned since a disregard for them
2830 MaterMagist 161 | humanity to destroy or to squander goods that other people
2831 PetrCathed 2,32 | Our predecessor, Leo XIII, squares perfectly with this view: "
2832 SacerNostri 1,11(11) | Cf. Archiv. Secr. Vat., C.SS. Rituum, Processus, v. 227,
2833 MaterMagist 57 | and, in addition, economic stagnation in the production of a wide
2834 PaenitAgere 14 | may those sinners who have stained the white robe of their
2835 PetrCathed 4,125 | the cross to wash away the stains of our sins; to this end
2836 MaterMagist 58 | strong. For men of this stamp are always in evidence,
2837 PacemTerris 5 | the world's Creator has stamped man's inmost being with
2838 PacemTerris 10 | personal dignity from the standpoint of divine revelation, inevitably
2839 PacemTerris 111 | the conflagration could be started by some chance and unforeseen
2840 PacemTerris 47 | knows no bounds. Since its starting point is the permission
2841 MaterMagist 13 | to the point of reaching starvation level, and working conditions
2842 SacerNostri 1,11 | denied that "the clerical state-as such, and on the basis of
2843 SacerNostri 2,50 | correct the more daring statements that have sometimes been
2844 PaenitAgere 36 | does this, each in his own station in life, he will be enabled
2845 PrincPastor 29 | faith must not only be a statistic in a census, but must create
2846 MaterMagist 186 | to sufficiently reliable statistics the next few decades will
2847 PrincPastor 54 | exhort them during their stay abroad never to bypass an
2848 AeterDeiSap 73 | people of Constantinople: "Be steadfast, therefore, in the spirit
2849 SacerNostri 3,84 | Vianney, which was a kind of steady martyrdom for a long period
2850 MaterMagist 187 | deaths will therefore show a steep rise, whereas there will
2851 PacemTerris 11 | of illhealth; disability stemming from his work; widowhood;
2852 PetrCathed 2,28 | this earth of ours. Their stern voices urge us all to return
2853 PrincPastor 24 | inspire all missionary work, sternly warned of a danger which
2854 MaterMagist 119 | may employ them, as the steward of God's Providence, for
2855 MaterMagist 109 | direction is suppressed or stifled. This suggests, surely,
2856 PacemTerris 97 | produce a harvest of evils, stifling the political development
2857 MaterMagist 53 | this work of directing, stimulating, co-ordinating, supplying
2858 PaenitAgere 16 | penance, for such is the stipulation of divine justice. That
2859 PetrCathed Int,3 | the hearts of men would be stirred to a fuller and deeper recognition
2860 PacemTerris 112 | cessation to the arms race. The stock-piles of armaments which have
2861 PacemTerris 110 | the probable cause of this stockpiling of armaments. Thus, if one
2862 PacemTerris 109 | distressed to see the enormous stocks of armaments that have been,
2863 PacemTerris 169 | after His resurrection stood in the midst of His disciples
2864 PaenitAgere 12 | a rude awakening is in store for the person who thinks
2865 PacemTerris 111 | any moment the impending storm may break upon them with
2866 AeterDeiSap 25 | of Christ's flock and a stouthearted defender of the true faith,
2867 PetrCathed 4,127 | 127. Those citizens of straitened fortune who are dissatisfied
2868 MaterMagist 36 | which was thus gaining a stranglehold on the entire world. ~The
2869 SacerNostri 1,32 | himself up like a piece of straw being consumed on fiery
2870 PrincPastor 31 | him, but have long been straying away from him, who is "the
2871 SacerNostri 3,81 | duty or is bound by any stricter obligation."86~
2872 PacemTerris 27 | effective, unbiased, and strictly just. To quote again Pope
2873 AeterDeiSap 33 | gentleness of mercy and the strictness of justice. And because '
2874 MaterMagist 244 | worshippers of false gods are strikingly verified today. Men are
2875 PetrCathed 2,31 | Those who oppress others and strip them of their due liberty
2876 PetrCathed 4,146 | 146. If each of you strives to accomplish all this that
2877 AeterDeiSap 71 | from this See of Rome, the stronghold of Catholic unity. ~Leo'
2878 MaterMagist 22 | employers, and should be structured in a way best calculated
2879 PetrCathed 3,93 | wears the face of truth; it struggles against the enticements
2880 SacerNostri 3,91 | violated by some offense. This stubbornness in sin and ungrateful disregard
2881 MaterMagist 224 | Catholic social doctrine by studying it themselves and putting
2882 AeterDeiSap 29 | 29. His style is simple, majestic, lofty,
2883 MaterMagist 68 | their families in utterly sub-human conditions. This is probably
2884 MaterMagist 196 | service - "Fill the earth, and subdue it."45 These two commandments
2885 SacerNostri 3,80 | season"84 and, even more, by sublimely raising souls to God; for "
2886 PetrCathed 4,103 | to be always obedient and submissive to their bishop. As Saint
2887 PrincPastor 44 | another. The people concerned, submitting in all things to the directives
2888 MaterMagist 147 | classes of workers, and even subordinate the one to the other if
2889 MaterMagist 37 | the moral order and the subordination of individual and group
2890 PacemTerris 97 | entire human family should subserve the interests of their own
2891 PetrCathed 2,41 | personal advantage have subsided; the conflicting interests
2892 AeterDeiSap 15 | either of the two natures and substances which are joined in the
2893 MaterMagist 135 | workers and their families are substantially lower than those payable
2894 PrincPastor 43 | can state that splendid successes in this field are being
2895 MaterMagist 35 | unregulated competition had succumbed to its own inherent tendencies
2896 PetrCathed 4,126 | only to be steps in the sufferer's ascent to his eternal
2897 PacemTerris 103 | present time, and many are the sufferings-the incredible sufferings-to
2898 PacemTerris 103 | sufferings-the incredible sufferings-to which they are constantly
2899 PetrCathed 2,58 | betrayed and in peril. Everyone suffers.~
2900 MaterMagist 77 | wealthy, and that an ample sufficiency be supplied to the workers."29~
2901 PrincPastor 6 | souls have not yet been suffused with the light of the Gospel,
2902 PetrCathed 3,65 | absurd even to make such a suggestion-He would have founded a transient
2903 MaterMagist 235 | Mother, is exempt. ~Practical Suggestions~
2904 PacemTerris 69 | to implement, and which suit the actual condition of
2905 MaterMagist 6 | Christ's command to give, and summarizes the whole of the Church'
2906 PrincPastor 19(36) | 260. Brief summary in TPS (Summer 1959) v. 5, no. 3, 290-1.~
2907 PaenitAgere 29 | third heaven-he reached the summit of holiness-and yet he had
2908 AeterDeiSap 56 | voluntarily underwent the sunset of life in the West, from
2909 SacerNostri 1,17 | serious obligation "to use superfluous income for the poor or for
2910 PacemTerris 62 | the suitable and adequate superintendence and co-ordination of men'
2911 GrataRecord 1(1) | Apostolatus, III, 280 ff.; Superiore anno, IV, 123 ff.; Quamquam
2912 MaterMagist 35 | the forty years that had supervened since the publication of
2913 MaterMagist 137 | parties themselves, though supervision by the public authority
2914 AeterDeiSap 65 | to His Father at the Last Supper: "That they all may be one,
2915 MaterMagist 231 | to be successful, must be supplemented by the students' active
2916 SacerNostri 3,116 | the most high God: each supplements the other, and each does
2917 AeterDeiSap 48 | mercy of God by Our daily supplications, it is due to his [Peter'
2918 MaterMagist 77 | an ample sufficiency be supplied to the workers."29~The Demands
2919 MaterMagist 195 | supernatural aid which the Church supplies. On this score alone the
2920 AeterDeiSap 42 | Leo's opinion is clearly supported by the evidence of the Gospels
2921 AeterDeiSap 16 | 449. At this council the supporters of Eutyches had, by violent
2922 PrincPastor 19 | the Church fosters and supports these labors of the spirit.
2923 MaterMagist 18 | violation of justice, even supposing the contract of work to
2924 MaterMagist 109 | every other direction is suppressed or stifled. This suggests,
2925 GrataRecord 1(1) | in the volumes indicated: Supremi Apostolatus, III, 280 ff.;
2926 MaterMagist 210 | little more than scratch the surface of nature and reality. There
2927 MaterMagist 217 | eliminate the soul's upward surge toward God. But today's
2928 SacerNostri ,7 | regret the fact that the surging currents of this world overwhelm
2929 MaterMagist 154 | of agriculture, produce a surplus of food which has an adverse
2930 MaterMagist 153 | large, arable land scarce.~Surpluses and Scarcities~
2931 AeterDeiSap 35 | Council of the Vatican. Surrounding the Roman Pontiff and in
2932 MaterMagist 255 | civilization, indeed its very survival, demand and insist that
2933 PacemTerris 72 | nature, that they are not susceptible of being regulated by any
2934 PrincPastor 58 | always merciful designs, will sustain them with heavenly favors,
2935 SacerNostri 3,83 | the apostolic spirit, that sweeps all in its path, as it is
2936 PaenitAgere 30 | Ecumenical Council, but also sweetens, one might almost say, the
2937 AeterDeiSap 1 | and ordereth all things sweetly."1 Its light shone with
2938 PrincPastor 43 | their apostolic work and swelling to large numbers the ranks
2939 PaenitAgere 19 | our prayers fly the more swiftly and effortlessly to the
2940 PrincPastor 47 | out falsely educated men, swollen with arrogance, who can
2941 SacerNostri 2,47 | Redeemer to whom he has sworn allegiance and for those
2942 PetrCathed 2,37 | quite clear that "as the symmetry of the human frame results
2943 PrincPastor 20 | particular, they will find a more sympathetic audience among the educated
2944 MaterMagist 120 | for the exercise of human sympathy and the Christian charity
2945 MaterMagist 60 | life of man is at once a symptom and a cause of the growing
2946 SacerNostri 2,46 | the riches of the divine Synaxis; the example of his devotion
2947 PetrCathed 2,49 | charity which is a principle synthesizing the entire gospel. That
2948 MaterMagist 47 | chemistry in the production of synthetic materials; the growth of
2949 PaenitAgere 5 | to give the Hebrews the tables of the Law until they had
2950 PrincPastor 14 | seminarians be induced, tactfully but firmly, to espouse those
2951 AeterDeiSap 53 | praise, or allow so much as a taint of Eutyches' impious doctrine
2952 SacerNostri 2,37 | supply of them whenever he talked about the happiness or the
2953 PacemTerris 46 | he says, for I am not now talking about individual rulers,
2954 PrincPastor 11 | spiritual fruitfulness; in their talks with the people, as often
2955 SacerNostri 1,24 | that once they have been tasted, nothing will ever again
2956 MaterMagist 245 | Church teaches-and has always taught-that scientific and technical
2957 MaterMagist 150 | drift of population, wages, taxes, credit, and the investing
2958 MaterMagist 245 | 246. Certainly, the Church teaches-and has always taught-that scientific
2959 PacemTerris 30 | house with one hand and tearing it down with the other. ~
2960 PacemTerris 148 | scientifically competent, technically capable, and skilled in
2961 PrincPastor 47 | balance the humanistic and technological education offered by the
2962 AeterDeiSap 56 | mistress of the world and teeming with population. . . It
2963 MaterMagist 61 | thought-diffusion-the press, cinema, radio, television-makes it possible for everyone
2964 PrincPastor 33 | and their characteristic temperaments, their inclinations and
2965 MaterMagist 235 | Even on the natural level temperance and simplicity of life are
2966 PacemTerris 149 | as it must be, on truth, tempered by justice, motivated by
2967 PrincPastor 51 | their countries, either temporarily or for life, in order to
2968 GrataRecord 1(1) | XVII, 285 ff.; Diuturni temporis, XVIII, 153 ff. ~
2969 MaterMagist 171 | There is also a further temptation which the economically developed
2970 SacerNostri 3,80 | John M Vianney held on tenaciously to his office of teaching
2971 MaterMagist 214 | being created by God and tending always toward God. As we
2972 MaterMagist 206 | but often increase the tension that exists between their
2973 MaterMagist 10 | upheaval, of heightening tensions and actual revolt. Against
2974 PrincPastor 10 | which, to use the Greek term, were considered almost
2975 AeterDeiSap 57 | of the Eastern Churches terminate with his death. The Byzantine
2976 PaenitAgere 5 | mortal men-to speak in human terms-without first calling them to prayer
2977 PacemTerris 127 | its origin chiefly to the terrifying destructive force of modern
2978 PacemTerris | Pacem in terris~ ~
2979 PacemTerris 124 | matter what may be their territorial extension or their capacity
2980 PrincPastor 12 | because of the vastness of the territory, or the increasing number
2981 PaenitAgere 5 | books of the Old and New Testament to be assured of one thing:
2982 MaterMagist 56 | Moreover, as history itself testifies with ever-increasing clarity,
2983 PacemTerris 111 | reason to fear that the very testing of nuclear devices for war
2984 PacemTerris 3(2a) | In the Latin text this paragraph is part of
2985 PrincPastor 49 | writings of St. Basil: "I thanked the Most Holy God for the
2986 PetrCathed 1,13 | extravagant advertisements of the theater."7 We see "books and magazines
2987 MaterMagist 1 | teaching them and guiding them-both as individuals and as nations-with
2988 PacemTerris 128 | reason for disbelieving them-but to deter others from aggression. ~
2989 SacerNostri ,5 | urging each and every one of them-especially those engaged in pastoral
2990 AeterDeiSap 16(11) | Ep. 29 to the Emperor Theodosius, PL 54. 783. ~
2991 PetrCathed 3,71 | open to the discussion of theologians. She does this to the extent
2992 PrincPastor 31 | principal precepts of moral theology, with a brief list of possible
2993 PetrCathed 3,81 | garment of the Church, Bishop Theophilus of Alexandria addressed
2994 | thereafter
2995 | thereof
2996 AeterDeiSap 61 | whole world. We cherish, therfore, St. Leo's desire to see
2997 PetrCathed 4,107(54) | 2 Thess. 3.1.~
2998 AeterDeiSap 49(44) | Romanorum Pontificum collect. Thessal., Rome 1937, p. 27.~
2999 AeterDeiSap 49(44) | 13 to Rufus, bishop of Thessaly, 11 Mar., 422, in C. Silva-Tarouca
3000 MaterMagist 123 | from their farms into more thickly populated areas as well
3001 PacemTerris 113 | or-and this is the main thing-ultimately to abolish them entirely.
3002 PetrCathed 2,39 | caprice but from the nature of things-inequalities having to do with intellectual
|