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| Leo PP. XIII Affari Vos IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 6,10| 10. There is still another 2 7,11| 11. Towards the explanation 3 7,12| 12. As a pledge of heavenly 4 7,12| the 18th day of December, 1897, in the twentieth year of 5 7,12| St. Peter's, Rome, on the 18th day of December, 1897, in 6 0,2 | 2. All this it is pleasant 7 1,3 | 3. As regards the education 8 2,4 | 4. The question at issue is 9 3,5 | 5. There is another point 10 3,6 | 6. Justice and reason then 11 4,7 | 7. Moreover the hardships 12 5,8 | 8. We are not ignorant that 13 6,9 | 9. As to what regards particularly 14 3,6 | question or in any way to abandon. And so, when the new legislation 15 1,3 | he has with fidelity and ability fulfilled the task we imposed 16 6,10| their teaching, should be able to compete with the best. 17 2,4 | the Parliament of Manitoba abolished by a contrary law. This 18 | about 19 6,9 | some of the dangers, it is absolutely expedient and advantageous 20 6,10| employed as teachers should be abundantly provided with all the qualities, 21 3,5 | religion, he can neither accept nor recognize any which 22 5,8 | opinions equally good and acceptable. Let none, then, lose sight 23 6 | Partial Satisfaction to be Accepted~ 24 0,1 | ancestors were witnesses, he accomplished through the support of the 25 3,6 | manner which shall be in full accord with the profession of the 26 | according 27 0,2 | laws of the British Empire. Accordingly, when out of appreciation 28 1,3 | the Apostolic authority is accustomed to confer, assuredly occupies 29 0,2 | was our desire not only to acknowledge his personal qualities, 30 6,10| the qualities, natural and acquired, which are requisite for 31 4,7 | taken common counsel and acted in concert to defend it. 32 0,2 | due to your vigilance and activity, Venerable Brethren, and 33 0,1 | Benediction.~We can scarcely address you, which we most willingly 34 6,9 | why, wherever the law or administration or the good dispositions 35 5,8 | exclusive, but, on the contrary, admits of several, as is usual 36 1,3 | great University of Quebec, adorned and strengthened with all 37 6,9 | absolutely expedient and advantageous that they should make use 38 7,12| a token of Our paternal affection receive the Apostolic Benediction 39 | against 40 3,5 | point upon which those will agree with us who differ from 41 5,8 | secured. This is what must be aimed at, and this the end which 42 | along 43 | already 44 3,6 | compel them to choose an alternative, or to allow the children 45 | Although 46 5,8 | something has been done to amend the law. The men who are 47 3,6 | ignorance or to throw them amid an environment which constitutes 48 0,2 | Accordingly, when out of appreciation for your common merits, 49 3,6 | of you finds sufficient approbation in the witness of his own 50 3,6 | join with it our assent and approval. For the things that you 51 3,6 | reading books and text books approved by the Bishops, of being 52 0,2 | the Roman purple upon the Archbishop of Quebec, it was our desire 53 0,1 | To the Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries 54 0,2 | Catholics there is a love and an ardent zeal for that divine religion 55 0,1 | gradually ripened by the arduous labour of these men, that 56 0,1 | received you into her maternal arms has never ceased to hold 57 5,8 | much more. Besides, the arrangements made may fail of their effect, 58 2,4 | importance. The decisions arrived at seven years ago on the 59 2,4 | of the faith and to turn aside the tender minds of the 60 3,6 | we also join with it our assent and approval. For the things 61 0,2 | your clergy; for all work assiduously with one heart and one soul 62 2,4 | successfully with the danger attending it. Similarly it is necessary 63 6,10| which calls for your united attention. Under your authority, and 64 2,4 | Similarly it is necessary to avoid at all costs, as most dangerous, 65 7,11| outstep the bonds of decorum, avoiding all personalities, and exceeding 66 | away 67 0,1 | too, to go still further back, it was under the inspiration 68 0,1 | Apostolic See that noble bands of missionaries journeyed 69 3,6 | judgment and action which are based upon truth and justice, 70 | became 71 1,3 | bring it about that no harm befall the faith and religion of 72 2,4 | those schools in which all beliefs are welcomed and treated 73 2,4 | no difference whether one believes rightly or wrongly, and 74 6,9 | them and derive all the benefit possible from them. Wherever, 75 | Besides 76 | between 77 3,5 | those special duties which bind man to God, who commands, 78 3,6 | against injustice and the blow that had been dealt; and 79 3,6 | of instruction but also a body of moral teaching which, 80 7,11| they do not outstep the bonds of decorum, avoiding all 81 | both 82 1,3 | every means in our power to bring it about that no harm befall 83 0,2 | part of the laws of the British Empire. Accordingly, when 84 5,8 | moderation, gentleness, and brotherly love. Let none forget the 85 7,12| Lord to you all, Venerable Brothers, to your clergy, and to 86 3,6 | interests, it is unlawful to call in question or in any way 87 6,10| still another point which calls for your united attention. 88 3,6 | when the new legislation came to strike Catholic education 89 1,3 | spot. Charged to make a careful survey of the situation 90 6,10| course of studies ought to be carefully devised. Special care should 91 0,1 | journeyed to your country, carrying along with the light of 92 7,11| which there is little or no chance of ever obtaining that which 93 1,3 | examined it upon the spot. Charged to make a careful survey 94 3,6 | unjust than to compel them to choose an alternative, or to allow 95 3,5 | they are to turn out good Christians and upright and honest citizens; 96 1,3 | best hopes of religious and civil society, the Apostolic See 97 0,1 | on a level with the most civilized and most glorious nations 98 6,10| and noble. And there is no class of study, no progress in 99 0,1 | ceased to hold you in a close embrace, to foster you, 100 4,7 | defence of interests which so closely touch the common good, and 101 2,4 | ignore or of set purpose combat the Catholic religion, or 102 1,3 | pursue, we determined not to come to any conclusion upon the 103 3,5 | which bind man to God, who commands, forbids, and determines 104 1,3 | culture as it is rendered commendable by its virtues. Wherefore, 105 0,1 | States of Canada in Grace and Communion with the Holy See.~Venerable 106 3,6 | could be more unjust than to compel them to choose an alternative, 107 6,10| teaching, should be able to compete with the best. From the 108 5,8 | Manitoba rightly persist in complaining. We have no reason to doubt 109 5,8 | intention. But we cannot conceal the truth. The law made 110 6,10| and progress, the design conceived by the Canadian provinces 111 1,3 | determined not to come to any conclusion upon the matter until our 112 2,4 | school of this kind has been condemned by the Church, because nothing 113 5,8 | does not impose a line of conduct determinate and exclusive, 114 2,4 | The Act of Union of the Confederation had secured to Catholics 115 1,3 | authority is accustomed to confer, assuredly occupies the 116 0,2 | merits, we some years ago conferred the honour of the Roman 117 6,9 | other remedy we exhort and conjure them to use a generous liberality. 118 3,6 | in the witness of his own conscience, know nevertheless that 119 5,8 | this question should be considered from every point of view, 120 3,6 | amid an environment which constitutes a manifest danger for the 121 3,6 | their children, they are contending justly. And nothing could 122 0,1 | mutual goodwill and that continuous interchange of good offices 123 2,4 | have been insufficient to cope successfully with the danger 124 2,4 | necessary to avoid at all costs, as most dangerous, those 125 | could 126 7,11| Let them religiously and courageously defend what is true and 127 0,1 | Catholic Church stood by the cradle of your State, and since 128 6,10| education, and making it daily more and more refined and 129 7,11| publicand especially on the daily-press. Let them then remember 130 2,4 | avoid at all costs, as most dangerous, those schools in which 131 6,9 | warding off some of the dangers, it is absolutely expedient 132 0,1 | immortal memory, François de Montmorency Laval, wrought 133 5,8 | inspired by a love of fair dealing and by a good intention. 134 3,6 | and the blow that had been dealt; and the way in which you 135 7,12| Rome, on the 18th day of December, 1897, in the twentieth 136 2,4 | serious importance. The decisions arrived at seven years ago 137 7,11| not outstep the bonds of decorum, avoiding all personalities, 138 3,5 | those principles which, deeply engravers on their consciences, 139 5,8 | made to remedy the evil is defective, imperfect, insufficient. 140 7,11| respect and religiously defer to the authority of the 141 1,3 | upon the matter until our Delegate Apostolic had examined it 142 4,7 | And what is still more deplorable, Catholic Canadians themselves 143 6,9 | should make use of them and derive all the benefit possible 144 3,5 | can be no moral education deserving of the name, nor of any 145 6,10| culture and progress, the design conceived by the Canadian 146 3,5 | school such as the country desires and expects. Other serious 147 3,5 | and evil. And so, to be desirous that minds should be imbued 148 2,4 | which its teachings are despised and its fundamental principles 149 5,8 | impose a line of conduct determinate and exclusive, but, on the 150 5,8 | weighing the circumstances, determine what is best to be done 151 1,3 | course they should pursue, we determined not to come to any conclusion 152 3,5 | who commands, forbids, and determines what is good and evil. And 153 4,7 | however, and to the great detriment of the cause, just the contrary 154 6,10| Canadian provinces for the development of public instruction, for 155 6,10| studies ought to be carefully devised. Special care should be 156 3,5 | those will agree with us who differ from us in everything else; 157 2,4 | divine things, it makes no difference whether one believes rightly 158 7,11| legitimate authority. The more difficult the times and the more threatening 159 1,3 | strengthened with all the dignity and rights which the Apostolic 160 5,8 | taken certain measures to diminish the grievances of which 161 6,10| with the help of those who direct your schools, a complete 162 5,8 | prudence. But there must not be discord; there must be union of 163 0,2 | truth, without meeting any disfavour or obstacle on the part 164 6,9 | administration or the good dispositions of the people offer some 165 4,7 | honest citizens without distinction of party ought to have taken 166 1,3 | of a race of citizens as distinguished by its intellectual culture 167 7,11| threatening the danger of division, the more they ought to 168 | does 169 5,8 | complaining. We have no reason to doubt that these measures have 170 3,5 | recognize any which is not drawn from Catholic doctrine.~ 171 0,1 | merits, took their origin and drew their hopes of success. 172 | each 173 1,3 | solicitude, as you yourselves can easily understand, that we have 174 0,2 | precious heritage it is easy for us to understand how 175 6,10| Catholic schools, both in their educational methods and in the standard 176 5,8 | arrangements made may fail of their effect, owing to the variations 177 | either 178 0,1 | Christian wisdom a more elevated culture and the first seeds 179 | else 180 | elsewhere 181 0,1 | ceased to hold you in a close embrace, to foster you, and to load 182 0,2 | the laws of the British Empire. Accordingly, when out of 183 6,10| taken that those who are employed as teachers should be abundantly 184 | end 185 1,3 | wish and it is our duty to endeavour by every means in our power 186 3,5 | principles which, deeply engravers on their consciences, they 187 | enough 188 5,8 | principles which we have enunciated above should be protected 189 3,6 | or to throw them amid an environment which constitutes a manifest 190 3,6 | vigilance and of your true episcopal zeal. Although upon this 191 2,4 | welcomed and treated as equal, as if, in what regards 192 5,8 | certain number of opinions equally good and acceptable. Let 193 2,4 | and takes up with truth or error. You know well, Venerable 194 | everything 195 1,3 | our Delegate Apostolic had examined it upon the spot. Charged 196 7,11| avoiding all personalities, and exceeding in nothing. Let them respect 197 5,8 | conduct determinate and exclusive, but, on the contrary, admits 198 6,9 | there is no other remedy we exhort and conjure them to use 199 0,1 | offices which have ever existed between the Apostolic See 200 1,3 | Church. And since very many expect a pronouncement from us 201 3,5 | the country desires and expects. Other serious and important 202 6,9 | dangers, it is absolutely expedient and advantageous that they 203 7,11| 11. Towards the explanation and defence of all that 204 5,8 | the arrangements made may fail of their effect, owing to 205 0,2 | children. And if those children faithfully preserve this precious heritage 206 3,6 | the inherent right of a father's position to see in what 207 5,8 | who are at the head of the Federal Government and of the Government 208 0,1 | other Ordinaries in the~ Federated States of Canada in Grace 209 1,3 | upon it to us, he has with fidelity and ability fulfilled the 210 0,1 | became, though late in the field, their rival.~ 211 3,6 | this point each one of you finds sufficient approbation in 212 7,12| your clergy, and to the flocks entrusted to your care. ~ 213 3,6 | with all the duties which flow from it. Furthermore, it 214 3,5 | consciences, they ought to follow and obey, because they naturally 215 5,8 | usual in such matters, it follows that there may be on the 216 3,5 | man to God, who commands, forbids, and determines what is 217 3,5 | for the very nature and force of all duty comes from those 218 5,8 | brotherly love. Let none forget the respect due to his neighbour, 219 3,6 | truth and justice, and which form the safeguards of public 220 1,3 | desire or care than the formation of a race of citizens as 221 3,5 | necessary that they should be formed on those principles which, 222 0,1 | you in a close embrace, to foster you, and to load you with 223 | found 224 3,5 | after having taken away the foundations on which it rests. For the 225 0,2 | in the first place from France, then from Ireland, and 226 0,1 | man of immortal memory, François de Montmorency Laval, wrought 227 3,6 | by the Bishops, of being free to regulate the school in 228 6,10| knowledge, which cannot fully harmonize with Catholic 229 2,4 | teachings are despised and its fundamental principles repudiated. Wherever 230 3,6 | fulfilled this duty has furnished a striking proof of your 231 | further 232 3,6 | duties which flow from it. Furthermore, it is the inherent right 233 6,9 | and conjure them to use a generous liberality. They can do 234 5,8 | the value of moderation, gentleness, and brotherly love. Let 235 0,1 | most civilized and most glorious nations and thus became, 236 6,9 | founded, above all, on the goodness of their cause; next, on 237 0,1 | without remembering the mutual goodwill and that continuous interchange 238 6,9 | and wisdom of those who govern; and, lastly, on the good 239 0,1 | these seeds, which were gradually ripened by the arduous labour 240 1,3 | the Apostolic See had no greater desire or care than the 241 5,8 | measures to diminish the grievances of which the Catholics of 242 3,6 | to allow the children to grow up in ignorance or to throw 243 4,7 | 7. Moreover the hardships of the law in question themselves 244 1,3 | to bring it about that no harm befall the faith and religion 245 6,10| knowledge, which cannot fully harmonize with Catholic doctrine and 246 5,8 | The men who are at the head of the Federal Government 247 0,1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 248 7,12| 12. As a pledge of heavenly grace and a token of Our 249 6,10| authority, and with the help of those who direct your 250 6,9 | have confidence that, God helping, they will one day obtain 251 0,2 | faithfully preserve this precious heritage it is easy for us to understand 252 2,4 | is assuredly one of the highest and most serious importance. 253 1,3 | which have lately marked the history of Catholic education in 254 0,1 | arms has never ceased to hold you in a close embrace, 255 0,1 | wrought so successfully and so holily for the good of your country, 256 0,2 | also to render a solemn homage to all Catholics in the 257 6,10| assuredly be allowed to be honourable and noble. And there is 258 | how 259 | however 260 6,10| of study, no progress in human knowledge, which cannot 261 3,6 | the children to grow up in ignorance or to throw them amid an 262 5,8 | 8. We are not ignorant that something has been 263 2,4 | to schools which either ignore or of set purpose combat 264 3,5 | desirous that minds should be imbued with good and at the same 265 0,1 | works which that man of immortal memory, François de Montmorency 266 7,12| Benediction which We lovingly impart in the Lord to you all, 267 5,8 | remedy the evil is defective, imperfect, insufficient. Catholics 268 3,5 | expects. Other serious and important teaching must be given to 269 5,8 | As the object does not impose a line of conduct determinate 270 1,3 | ability fulfilled the task we imposed upon him.~ 271 3,6 | a striking proof of your individual vigilance and of your true 272 3,6 | Furthermore, it is the inherent right of a father's position 273 0,1 | the inspiration and on the initiative of the Apostolic See that 274 3,6 | publicly to protest against injustice and the blow that had been 275 0,1 | further back, it was under the inspiration and on the initiative of 276 5,8 | these measures have been inspired by a love of fair dealing 277 2,4 | better calculated to ruin the integrity of the faith and to turn 278 5,8 | fair dealing and by a good intention. But we cannot conceal the 279 0,1 | goodwill and that continuous interchange of good offices which have 280 4,7 | ought to have silenced the interest of political parties, which 281 | into 282 0,2 | themselves and transmitted inviolate to their children. And if 283 3,5 | religion is as senseless as to invite people to virtue after having 284 0,2 | place from France, then from Ireland, and others from elsewhere, 285 3,6 | nevertheless that we also join with it our assent and approval. 286 0,1 | noble bands of missionaries journeyed to your country, carrying 287 3,6 | souls. These principles of judgment and action which are based 288 4,7 | detriment of the cause, just the contrary was done. And 289 3,6 | children, they are contending justly. And nothing could be more 290 2,4 | that every school of this kind has been condemned by the 291 6,10| study, no progress in human knowledge, which cannot fully harmonize 292 0,1 | gradually ripened by the arduous labour of these men, that the Canadian 293 7,11| those Catholics can very largely contribute whose work is 294 6,9 | of those who govern; and, lastly, on the good will of all 295 0,1 | and thus became, though late in the field, their rival.~ 296 1,3 | the misfortunes which have lately marked the history of Catholic 297 0,1 | François de Montmorency Laval, wrought so successfully 298 0,2 | obstacle on the part of the laws of the British Empire. Accordingly, 299 3,6 | abandon. And so, when the new legislation came to strike Catholic 300 7,11| the Bishops and all other legitimate authority. The more difficult 301 7,12| year of Our pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 302 6,9 | people offer some means of lessening the evil and of warding 303 0,1 | people won a place on a level with the most civilized 304 6,9 | conjure them to use a generous liberality. They can do nothing better 305 0,1 | carrying along with the light of Christian wisdom a more 306 7,11| action without which there is little or no chance of ever obtaining 307 0,1 | embrace, to foster you, and to load you with good things. The 308 5,8 | owing to the variations in local circumstances; enough has 309 1,3 | upon this question, and look to us to point out what 310 7,12| We lovingly impart in the Lord to you all, Venerable Brothers, 311 5,8 | acceptable. Let none, then, lose sight of the value of moderation, 312 7,12| Apostolic Benediction which We lovingly impart in the Lord to you 313 4,7 | parties, which are on quite a lower plane of importance.~ 314 6,9 | will allow, towards the maintenance of their own schools.~ 315 | makes 316 6,10| standard of education, and making it daily more and more refined 317 3,6 | environment which constitutes a manifest danger for the supreme interests 318 3,6 | regulate the school in a manner which shall be in full accord 319 1,3 | misfortunes which have lately marked the history of Catholic 320 0,1 | she received you into her maternal arms has never ceased to 321 1,3 | any conclusion upon the matter until our Delegate Apostolic 322 5,8 | several, as is usual in such matters, it follows that there may 323 | meantime 324 0,2 | tribute to the truth, without meeting any disfavour or obstacle 325 0,1 | which that man of immortal memory, François de Montmorency 326 6,10| both in their educational methods and in the standard of their 327 5,8 | there must be union of mind and harmony of action. As 328 1,3 | that we have followed the misfortunes which have lately marked 329 0,1 | See that noble bands of missionaries journeyed to your country, 330 5,8 | lose sight of the value of moderation, gentleness, and brotherly 331 4,7 | and the importance and moment of which ought to have silenced 332 0,1 | immortal memory, François de Montmorency Laval, wrought so successfully 333 | Moreover 334 0,2 | assuredly is that amongst the multitude of Catholics there is a 335 0,1 | without remembering the mutual goodwill and that continuous 336 3,5 | education deserving of the name, nor of any good, for the 337 0,1 | civilized and most glorious nations and thus became, though 338 6,10| with all the qualities, natural and acquired, which are 339 3,5 | follow and obey, because they naturally spring from their faith 340 3,5 | of any good, for the very nature and force of all duty comes 341 5,8 | forget the respect due to his neighbour, but let all, weighing the 342 | neither 343 3,6 | abandon. And so, when the new legislation came to strike 344 | next 345 3,5 | with vague and superficial notions of morality that Catholic 346 2,4 | contrary law. This is a noxious law. For our children cannot 347 5,8 | to be followed a certain number of opinions equally good 348 1,3 | your predecessors. Thus numerous institutions for the moral 349 3,5 | they ought to follow and obey, because they naturally 350 0,2 | meeting any disfavour or obstacle on the part of the laws 351 6,9 | helping, they will one day obtain full satisfaction. This 352 7,11| little or no chance of ever obtaining that which is the object 353 1,3 | accustomed to confer, assuredly occupies the place of honour, and 354 | off 355 6,9 | dispositions of the people offer some means of lessening 356 0,1 | continuous interchange of good offices which have ever existed 357 | often 358 5,8 | followed a certain number of opinions equally good and acceptable. 359 4,7 | of complete union if any opportune remedy of the evil was to 360 0,1 | Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries in the~ Federated States 361 0,1 | signal merits, took their origin and drew their hopes of 362 | others 363 7,11| such a way that they do not outstep the bonds of decorum, avoiding 364 5,8 | may fail of their effect, owing to the variations in local 365 2,4 | done, it has only been with pain and through necessity, at 366 0,2 | disfavour or obstacle on the part of the laws of the British 367 6,9 | 9. As to what regards particularly the Catholics of Manitoba, 368 4,7 | the interest of political parties, which are on quite a lower 369 4,7 | citizens without distinction of party ought to have taken common 370 7,12| grace and a token of Our paternal affection receive the Apostolic 371 6,10| more and more refined and perfect, must assuredly be allowed 372 5,8 | Catholics of Manitoba rightly persist in complaining. We have 373 0,2 | only to acknowledge his personal qualities, but also to render 374 7,11| of decorum, avoiding all personalities, and exceeding in nothing. 375 7,12| your care. ~Given at St. Peter's, Rome, on the 18th day 376 4,7 | law in question themselves plainly proved that there was need 377 4,7 | which are on quite a lower plane of importance.~ 378 0,2 | 2. All this it is pleasant for us to recall, and the 379 7,12| 12. As a pledge of heavenly grace and a 380 4,7 | silenced the interest of political parties, which are on quite 381 0,1 | and favour of the Roman Pontiffs. And it was from no other 382 7,12| the twentieth year of Our pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 383 3,6 | inherent right of a father's position to see in what institutions 384 6,9 | and derive all the benefit possible from them. Wherever, on 385 1,3 | endeavour by every means in our power to bring it about that no 386 0,2 | us to understand how much praise is due to your vigilance 387 3,6 | masters shall teach them moral precepts. When, therefore, Catholics 388 0,2 | faithfully preserve this precious heritage it is easy for 389 1,3 | concert with you and your predecessors. Thus numerous institutions 390 0,2 | heart and one soul for the preservation and progress of the Catholic 391 7 | A Word to the Press~ 392 3,6 | safeguards of public as well as private interests, it is unlawful 393 0,2 | elsewhere, so religiously professed themselves and transmitted 394 1,3 | since very many expect a pronouncement from us upon this question, 395 3,6 | has furnished a striking proof of your individual vigilance 396 5,8 | enunciated above should be protected and secured. This is what 397 1,3 | founded under the favour and protection of the Church. Amongst these 398 3,6 | Venerable Brethren, publicly to protest against injustice and the 399 4,7 | question themselves plainly proved that there was need of complete 400 6,10| teachers should be abundantly provided with all the qualities, 401 6,10| conceived by the Canadian provinces for the development of public 402 5,8 | be pursued with zeal and prudence. But there must not be discord; 403 7,11| contribute whose work is on the publicand especially on the daily-press. 404 3,6 | duty, Venerable Brethren, publicly to protest against injustice 405 3,5 | it is not by means of a purely scientific education and 406 0,2 | the honour of the Roman purple upon the Archbishop of Quebec, 407 2,4 | either ignore or of set purpose combat the Catholic religion, 408 1,3 | what course they should pursue, we determined not to come 409 5,8 | this the end which must be pursued with zeal and prudence. 410 4,7 | political parties, which are on quite a lower plane of importance.~ 411 1,3 | than the formation of a race of citizens as distinguished 412 6,10| public instruction, for the raising of the standard of education, 413 3,6 | having Catholic masters and reading books and text books approved 414 0,2 | it is pleasant for us to recall, and the more so because 415 7,12| of Our paternal affection receive the Apostolic Benediction 416 3,5 | he can neither accept nor recognize any which is not drawn from 417 2,4 | nevertheless it has been too often recognized have been insufficient to 418 6,9 | themselves or more calculated to redound to the welfare of their 419 6,10| making it daily more and more refined and perfect, must assuredly 420 6,9 | their claims, let them not refuse partial satisfaction. This 421 3,6 | Bishops, of being free to regulate the school in a manner which 422 0,2 | by no means small, still remaining. The greatest of all these 423 7,11| daily-press. Let them then remember their duty. Let them religiously 424 2,4 | province of Manitoba must be remembered. The Act of Union of the 425 0,1 | from our heart, without remembering the mutual goodwill and 426 1,3 | intellectual culture as it is rendered commendable by its virtues. 427 1,3 | of the situation and to report upon it to us, he has with 428 2,4 | its fundamental principles repudiated. Wherever the Church has 429 6,10| and acquired, which are requisite for their profession. It 430 1,3 | of the young, upon which rest the best hopes of religious 431 3,5 | foundations on which it rests. For the Catholic there 432 1,3 | with all the dignity and rights which the Apostolic authority 433 0,1 | seeds, which were gradually ripened by the arduous labour of 434 0,1 | late in the field, their rival.~ 435 7,12| Given at St. Peter's, Rome, on the 18th day of December, 436 1,3 | which received the first rudiments of Christian teaching as 437 2,4 | or better calculated to ruin the integrity of the faith 438 5,8 | that those unchangeable and sacred principles which we have 439 3,6 | teaching which, as we have said, is in harmony with the 440 1,3 | thousands of souls, the salvation of which has been especially 441 0,1 | Apostolic Benediction.~We can scarcely address you, which we most 442 3,6 | school shall supply our scholars not only with a scientific 443 3,6 | that the teaching given by schoolmasters shall be in harmony with 444 3,6 | you have sought and still seek to preserve and defend are 445 3,5 | them without religion is as senseless as to invite people to virtue 446 2,4 | which either ignore or of set purpose combat the Catholic 447 2,4 | The decisions arrived at seven years ago on the school 448 | several 449 | she 450 7,11| they ought to strive to show the necessity of that unity 451 5,8 | acceptable. Let none, then, lose sight of the value of moderation, 452 0,1 | and who were men of such signal merits, took their origin 453 4,7 | moment of which ought to have silenced the interest of political 454 2,4 | the danger attending it. Similarly it is necessary to avoid 455 1,3 | a careful survey of the situation and to report upon it to 456 0,2 | and they are by no means small, still remaining. The greatest 457 1,3 | hopes of religious and civil society, the Apostolic See has never 458 0,2 | qualities, but also to render a solemn homage to all Catholics 459 1,3 | it is with the greatest solicitude, as you yourselves can easily 460 | something 461 3,6 | the things that you have sought and still seek to preserve 462 0,2 | assiduously with one heart and one soul for the preservation and 463 0,1 | And it was from no other source that the works of the Bishops 464 1,3 | had examined it upon the spot. Charged to make a careful 465 3,5 | because they naturally spring from their faith and religion. 466 7,12| to your care. ~Given at St. Peter's, Rome, on the 18th 467 6,10| with the best. From the standpoint of intellectual culture 468 1,3 | the place of honour, and stands as sufficient witness that 469 0,1 | Ordinaries in the~ Federated States of Canada in Grace and Communion 470 0,1 | love of the Catholic Church stood by the cradle of your State, 471 1,3 | University of Quebec, adorned and strengthened with all the dignity and 472 3,6 | new legislation came to strike Catholic education in the 473 3,6 | this duty has furnished a striking proof of your individual 474 7,11| the more they ought to strive to show the necessity of 475 6,10| schools, a complete course of studies ought to be carefully devised. 476 6,10| And there is no class of study, no progress in human knowledge, 477 6,9 | the meantime, until they succeed in their claims, let them 478 0,1 | works of the Bishops who succeeded him, and who were men of 479 0,1 | and drew their hopes of success. In the same way, too, to 480 3,5 | education and with vague and superficial notions of morality that 481 3,6 | demand that the school shall supply our scholars not only with 482 0,1 | accomplished through the support of the authority and favour 483 3,6 | manifest danger for the supreme interests of their souls. 484 2,4 | necessity, at the same time surrounding her children with many safeguards 485 1,3 | Charged to make a careful survey of the situation and to 486 3,6 | not only with a scientific system of instruction but also 487 2,4 | rightly or wrongly, and takes up with truth or error. 488 1,3 | and ability fulfilled the task we imposed upon him.~ 489 3,6 | and what masters shall teach them moral precepts. When, 490 6,10| those who are employed as teachers should be abundantly provided 491 2,4 | religion, or in which its teachings are despised and its fundamental 492 2,4 | faith and to turn aside the tender minds of the young from 493 3,6 | masters and reading books and text books approved by the Bishops, 494 | though 495 7,11| necessity of that unity of thought and action without which 496 1,3 | and religion of so many thousands of souls, the salvation 497 7,11| difficult the times and the more threatening the danger of division, 498 3,6 | grow up in ignorance or to throw them amid an environment 499 7,11| The more difficult the times and the more threatening 500 | together