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| Leo PP. XIII Auspicato Concessum IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 1 | keep in mind their signal merits, and at the same time to 502 15 | to traverse the earth as messengers of Christian peace and eternal 503 | might 504 23 | these many and so great miseries, you well know, venerable 505 8 | of one's neighbour is the mistress and sovereign of all other 506 15 | salvation. Bereft of all, mocked, cast off by his own, he 507 9 | and deeds, the complete model of Christian perfection.~ 508 20 | of one's country; to be moderate in food and in clothing, 509 15 | also related that, at that moment, the presence of angelic 510 10 | possess gold, nor silver, nor money in your purses; nor scrip 511 1 | father and law-giver of the monks of the West, the opportunity 512 | moreover 513 8 | are a heart detached from mortal things, complete self-control, 514 26 | implore it of Mary, the Virgin Mother of God, who always rewarded 515 22 | architects found in him the motive for their magnificent structures, 516 22 | neglectful of his own. In his mouth his native tongue, new-born, 517 15 | received on his Calvary, Mt. Alvernus (by a miracle 518 | much 519 22 | time when many were bent on multiplying the sufferings of mankind, 520 19 | enthusiasm with which the multitude flocked to St. Francis. 521 8 | a glorious sight to see multitudes in flamed by piety set forth 522 24 | rich should be merciful and munificent, and the poor content with 523 23 | fraternal concord would mutually love each other, and would 524 | my 525 11 | and understood its awful mysteries, he plainly saw that nowhere 526 16 | before him, from whom some mysterious virtue emanated: at once 527 16 | transfixed, as it were, with nails, and his side pierced by 528 22 | to Francis than any other nation whatever; which, as it was 529 22 | his own. In his mouth his native tongue, new-born, sweetly 530 6 | sin, either through its natural propensities or through 531 17 | that bade St. Francis, when near the church of St. Damian, " 532 20 | sexes, and yet in no way necessitate the rupture of family or 533 8 | morality, and nothing was more needed by men than a return to 534 22 | also is it now; nor is the neglect of Christian duties small, 535 22 | relieving others' wants, neglectful of his own. In his mouth 536 22 | whether from ignorance or negligence; and, with the same bent 537 | neither 538 | nevertheless 539 21 | honour, "Soldiers of Christ, new Maccabees;" and deservedly 540 22 | mouth his native tongue, new-born, sweetly uttered its infant 541 2 | is the field whereon this noble rivalry in devotion will 542 22 | certain breath and inspiration nobler than human has stirred up 543 | nowhere 544 25 | same alacrity and the same numbers as formerly from all parts 545 20 | its rules consist only in obedience to God and His Church, to 546 23 | legitimate authority are to be obeyed for conscience' sake, and 547 22 | Materialism have increased, who obstinately deny that submission to 548 10 | Father Dominic Guzman was occupied in defending the integrity 549 19 | smallest towns, it was a common occurrence for men of every state of 550 22 | of mankind, he was always offering the right hand of help to 551 25 | supreme mercy of God to the office of Sovereign Pontiff since 552 | often 553 25 | since thereby We can most opportunely do the same, We exhort Christian 554 1 | the monks of the West, the opportunity of paying public honours 555 8 | become an instrument of oppression to the wretched and despised 556 22 | people, they attempt agrarian outbreaks, they flatter the desires 557 11 | amidst the effeminacy and over-fastidiousness of the time, he is seen 558 12 | others are wont to avoid or over-proudly to despise.~ 559 22 | following after pleasures. Overflowing with luxury, they waste 560 22 | a learned posterity. We owe to the mind of Francis that 561 22 | reproducing his deeds in painting, poetry and sculpture, emulation 562 8 | flamed by piety set forth for Palestine, resolved to conquer or 563 22 | immortalised with the pencil of a Parrhasius; celebrated architects found 564 2 | but it extends to every part of the earth, wherever the 565 21 | due that the rivalries of parties were quenched or softened, 566 7 | all. Such is what came to pass at the end of the twelfth 567 24 | one is to attain heaven by patience the other by liberality.~ 568 1 | To all the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, 569 25 | that they, defended by the patronage of their Father, may emerge, 570 22 | had disturbed society and paved the way to a certain kind 571 1 | West, the opportunity of paying public honours to St. Francis 572 25 | adopted the insignia of Penance shall look to the image 573 22 | they immortalised with the pencil of a Parrhasius; celebrated 574 10 | again, "If thou wilt be perfect, go sell what thou hast, 575 13 | brotherhood established and perfected by Jesus Christ, which has 576 12 | and with a certainty of peril. This charity he extended 577 23 | the lawless desire for perishing things would be broken; 578 10 | these words as directed personally to himself, he at once deprives 579 10 | doctrine and in dissipating the perverse errors of heretics by the 580 27 | Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's the 17th day of September, 581 16 | with nails, and his side pierced by a sharp spear. Thenceforth 582 17 | steadfast protector and pillar of Christendom. Nor, in 583 25 | heavy blow, are in a most piteous condition. God grant that 584 11 | could his glory be better placed.~ 585 11 | its awful mysteries, he plainly saw that nowhere else could 586 20 | seductions of dances and plays.~ 587 4 | Francis will be especially pleasing to him who is honoured, 588 22 | greedily following after pleasures. Overflowing with luxury, 589 27 | 27. And now, as a pledge of celestial favours and 590 5 | the remedy We have just pointed out.~ 591 24 | Lastly, the question that politicians so labouriously aim at solving, 592 18 | preparation of place or pomp of rhetoric, they set themselves 593 21 | centuries, several Sovereign Pontiffs, Cardinals, Bishops, Kings, 594 27 | in the fifth year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 595 22 | genuine charity towards the poorer and the helpless is daily 596 12 | extended to all men; but the poorest and most repulsive were 597 8 | licentiousness had greatly impaired popular morality, and nothing was 598 10 | counsels of the gospel: "Do not possess gold, nor silver, nor money 599 22 | admiration of a learned posterity. We owe to the mind of Francis 600 21 | morality as far as lay in their pourer and to restore it to its 601 4 | with the help of God, this practice is zealously followed, an 602 25 | alacrity, whose zeal We praise and specially commend, so 603 21 | Predecessor, Gregory IX., publicly praised their faith and courage; 604 4 | 4. But, however praiseworthy this zeal may be, it is 605 26 | beg this grace, in united prayer to Francis himself; let 606 18 | allotted to them for the preaching of the Gospel the various 607 21 | honour. More than this, Our Predecessor, Gregory IX., publicly praised 608 12 | the special objects of his predilection; so that those seemed to 609 4 | found for the evils of the present time.~ 610 8 | hostile that on the slightest pretext neighbouring cities waged 611 21 | ranks to the highest, there prevailed an enthusiasm and a generous 612 8 | defiling themselves with the prevalent vices. The extinction of 613 1 | To all the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and ~Bishops 614 21 | Cardinals, Bishops, Kings, and Princes have not deemed the Franciscan 615 22 | whatever; which, as it was the principal theatre of his virtues, 616 24 | they held this as a fixed principle, viz., that poverty is not 617 23 | are brought back to their pristine state; for if they only 618 25 | enter it, with how great privileges tending to salvation it 619 22 | Church is due, and hence proceeding gradually beyond all bounds, 620 18 | marvellous to see the fruits produced by the enterprise of such 621 4 | they who pay them derive profit therefrom. Now their solid 622 22 | flatter the desires of the proletariat, and they weaken the foundations 623 25 | public and private, it promises; and in so doing all the 624 27 | celestial favours and in proof of Our special good will, 625 12 | Francis, and urged him to propagate zealously the Christian 626 22 | likewise, the favourers and propagators of Materialism have increased, 627 6 | either through its natural propensities or through the faults of 628 26 | of her client by heavenly protection and by particular gifts.~ 629 17 | those times a steadfast protector and pillar of Christendom. 630 2 | these solemn feasts will not prove fruitless to the Christian 631 22 | common people, and which have proved not unworthy of the admiration 632 25 | Order and truly esteem it; provide that those who have the 633 7 | of arise, as soon as the providentially appointed hour of help has 634 21 | Predecessor, Gregory IX., publicly praised their faith and 635 10 | silver, nor money in your purses; nor scrip for your journey, 636 20 | Church, to avoid factions and quarrels, and in no way to defraud 637 21 | rivalries of parties were quenched or softened, arms were torn 638 24 | socialism are found. Lastly, the question that politicians so labouriously 639 18 | of the Sovereign Pontiff, quickly became an abundant harvest. 640 6 | saved."(1) If then the human race fall into sin, either through 641 7 | of help has struck, God raises up a man, not one of the 642 3 | memories held Our spirit rapt in silent contemplation.~ 643 | rather 644 11 | welcome it with a wondrous readiness and pleasure. And this because 645 16 | 16. We here recall a fact no less striking 646 1 | who, having been called to receive in heaven the eternal reward 647 | recently 648 6 | recourse to Jesus Christ and to recognize in Him the most powerful 649 6 | absolutely indispensable to have recourse to Jesus Christ and to recognize 650 14 | a likeness to the Divine Redeemer, even in externals.~ 651 6 | virtue that it is at once a refuge from all dangers and a remedy 652 2 | bounded by the limits of the region where this great saint first 653 18 | sentiments of peace were reintroduced by the appeasing of discords.~ 654 15 | the ground. And it is also related that, at that moment, the 655 24 | aim at solving, viz., the relations which exist between the 656 22 | poverty, never desisted from relieving others' wants, neglectful 657 10 | and companion during the remainder of his life, and resolves 658 25 | that Christian people may rend towards the discipline of 659 8 | fulfilment of duty, and renders the hardest labours not 660 14 | irreproachable man endeavoured to reproduce in himself the image of 661 22 | our countrymen so that, in reproducing his deeds in painting, poetry 662 22 | the Christian and civil republic. But since that spirit of 663 12 | but the poorest and most repulsive were the special objects 664 8 | self-control, and a gentle and resigned endurance of adversity. 665 9 | Francis. Yet with wondrous resolution and simplicity he undertook 666 8 | set forth for Palestine, resolved to conquer or to die. But 667 10 | remainder of his life, and resolves to make those great maxims 668 21 | lay in their pourer and to restore it to its ancient place 669 8 | more needed by men than a return to Christian sentiments. 670 6 | cure is certain, if mankind returns to the profession of Christian 671 23 | other, and would give that reverence which is becoming to the 672 24 | violence, injuries, desire for revolution, hatred among the different 673 1 | receive in heaven the eternal reward of their holiness, have 674 26 | Mother of God, who always rewarded the piety and the faith 675 18 | preparation of place or pomp of rhetoric, they set themselves to 676 11 | hard to bear, the senseless ridicule of the crowd, but even to 677 8 | jealousy, hatred, were rife; and minds were so divided 678 22 | was always offering the right hand of help to the afflicted 679 2 | world, which has always, and rightly, deemed the Religious Orders 680 12 | that work, though at the risk of this life and with a 681 21 | it was often due that the rivalries of parties were quenched 682 2 | field whereon this noble rivalry in devotion will be displayed 683 3 | We glory in being on the roll of the Franciscan family; 684 27 | Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's the 17th 685 21 | stability, spring as from a root from the Franciscan Third 686 8 | Catholic faith was deeply rooted in men's souls, and it was 687 11 | to go about careless and roughly clad, begging his food from 688 18 | inadequate. Crowds gathered round them, eager to hear them: 689 19 | him to be admitted to his rule.~ 690 23 | refuse to have their desires ruled by virtue, though that seems 691 20 | in no way necessitate the rupture of family or social ties. 692 21 | welfare found a powerful safeguard in that body of men who, 693 26 | peace, from destruction to safety, by the favour of the Saint 694 23 | be obeyed for conscience' sake, and that in nothing is 695 21 | institution of this kind, as salutary in itself as it was admirably 696 6 | the world is he who will save it throughout all ages; " 697 18 | holily instructed them in the school of Christ, he allotted to 698 8 | divers places was followed by scourges manifold and daily; envy, 699 10 | money in your purses; nor scrip for your journey, nor two 700 22 | in painting, poetry and sculpture, emulation has stirred the 701 25 | Franciscans of the First and Second Order, having been struck 702 22 | approve of violence and sedition among the people, they attempt 703 20 | abstain from the dangerous seductions of dances and plays.~ 704 25 | who have the cure of souls sedulously teach what it is, how easily 705 18 | government were like a small seed, which by the grace of God, 706 1 | in those States where the seeds of civilization and of fame 707 16 | Jesus crucified, and was seeking to take to himself and drink 708 | seems 709 11 | over-fastidiousness of the time, he is seen to go about careless and 710 22 | they are carried away by self love, and the genuine charity 711 8 | mortal things, complete self-control, and a gentle and resigned 712 8 | lived a life of luxury and self-gratification. All power was centred in 713 10 | thou wilt be perfect, go sell what thou hast, and give 714 11 | deemed most hard to bear, the senseless ridicule of the crowd, but 715 27 | Peter's the 17th day of September, 1882, and in the fifth 716 25 | in the footsteps of the Seraphic Father with courage and 717 26 | gratitude. Thus, at the end of seven centuries, Italy and the 718 1 | likewise be furnished by the seventh centenary of his birth. 719 | several 720 | shall 721 16 | and his side pierced by a sharp spear. Thenceforth was begotten 722 21 | nor did he hesitate to shelter them with his authority, 723 10 | journey, nor two coats, nor shoes, nor a staff."(2) And again, " 724 8 | Christ must carry on their shoulder. The effects of this disposition 725 17 | Francis was supporting on his shoulders the falling walls of the 726 17 | than of the lips of men, show us sufficiently how great 727 20 | food and in clothing, to shun luxury, and to abstain from 728 16 | were, with nails, and his side pierced by a sharp spear. 729 8 | souls, and it was a glorious sight to see multitudes in flamed 730 1 | induced to keep in mind their signal merits, and at the same 731 17 | manifestations are evident; they signified that St. Francis was to 732 3 | held Our spirit rapt in silent contemplation.~ 733 10 | Do not possess gold, nor silver, nor money in your purses; 734 9 | wondrous resolution and simplicity he undertook to place before 735 6 | the human race fall into sin, either through its natural 736 8 | and hostile that on the slightest pretext neighbouring cities 737 19 | largest cities as in the smallest towns, it was a common occurrence 738 21 | parties were quenched or softened, arms were torn from the 739 21 | them, as a mark of honour, "Soldiers of Christ, new Maccabees;" 740 2 | are confident that these solemn feasts will not prove fruitless 741 1 | For, after the centenary solemnities in honour of St. Benedict, 742 4 | profit therefrom. Now their solid and lasting fruit is in 743 3 | wherever We trod, and that solitude teeming with memories held 744 24 | poor, would be thoroughly solved if they held this as a fixed 745 24 | politicians so labouriously aim at solving, viz., the relations which 746 17 | miracles, worthy rather of the songs of angels than of the lips 747 7 | have spoken of arise, as soon as the providentially appointed 748 21 | St. Elizabeth of Hungary, sought this honour; and, in the 749 6 | everlasting and ever flowing source of all the good things that 750 22 | all bounds, do not even spare the civil power; they approve 751 22 | diminished. In the time We are speaking of, the manifold errors 752 16 | side pierced by a sharp spear. Thenceforth was begotten 753 7 | When the evils We have spoken of arise, as soon as the 754 18 | highways and in the public squares, with no preparation of 755 21 | civilization and social stability, spring as from a root from 756 15 | St. Francis was born in a stable; a little child as he was, 757 10 | coats, nor shoes, nor a staff."(2) And again, "If thou 758 1 | violence, least of all in those States where the seeds of civilization 759 17 | was to be in those times a steadfast protector and pillar of 760 15 | then unheard of the sacred stigmata), and was thus, so to speak, 761 22 | errors of the Albigenses, by stirring up the masses against the 762 15 | he was, his couch was of straw on the ground. And it is 763 10 | Christ those men who had strayed both long and far. It was 764 16 | here recall a fact no less striking as a miracle than considered 765 22 | motive for their magnificent structures, whether at the tomb of 766 21 | instrument of corruption, was subdued. And thus domestic peace, 767 22 | Giotto drew from his history subjects which they immortalised 768 10 | embraced in a lofty and sublime frame of mind, the fundamental 769 22 | who obstinately deny that submission to the Church is due, and 770 7 | twelfth century and in the few subsequent years; St. Francis was the 771 22 | their own, and covet the substance of others; extolling indeed 772 22 | bent on multiplying the sufferings of mankind, he was always 773 17 | ways. It was undoubtedly a super-human voice that bade St. Francis, 774 17 | him that St. Francis was supporting on his shoulders the falling 775 21 | litigation and dispute were suppressed, consolation was brought 776 25 | now, being called by the supreme mercy of God to the office 777 6 | most powerful and the most sure means of salvation. For 778 22 | spirit of his, thoroughly and surpassingly Christian, is wonderfully 779 22 | matter for his grand and most sweet verse; Cimabue and Giotto 780 22 | native tongue, new-born, sweetly uttered its infant cries; 781 8 | arduous or difficult; its symbol is the Cross, which those 782 25 | the more pains are to be taken because the Franciscans 783 17 | did he delay about his task.~ 784 25 | cure of souls sedulously teach what it is, how easily anyone 785 3 | trod, and that solitude teeming with memories held Our spirit 786 22 | reason, that the tone and temper of our times seem for many 787 22 | great miracles. And to these temples men from all parts are wont 788 25 | with how great privileges tending to salvation it abounds, 789 2 | those of the neighbouring territories enlightened by his presence, 790 5 | convey to you the public testimony of Our devotion to St. Francis, 791 22 | as it was the principal theatre of his virtues, so also 792 | thereby 793 4 | who pay them derive profit therefrom. Now their solid and lasting 794 | therein 795 18 | despise earthly things and to think of the time to come. It 796 25 | formerly from all parts they threw themselves into the arms 797 22 | parts are wont to come in throngs in veneration for the father 798 | throughout 799 20 | rupture of family or social ties. For its rules consist only 800 15 | Alvernus (by a miracle till then unheard of the sacred 801 | together 802 16 | body he bore the living tokens of the wounds of Jesus Christ.~ 803 22 | structures, whether at the tomb of the Poor Man himself, 804 22 | for this reason, that the tone and temper of our times 805 22 | In his mouth his native tongue, new-born, sweetly uttered 806 | too 807 21 | quenched or softened, arms were torn from the furious hands that 808 17 | Go thou and uphold my tottering house." Nor is the heavenly 809 19 | cities as in the smallest towns, it was a common occurrence 810 16 | feels his hands and feet transfixed, as it were, with nails, 811 15 | disciples, whom he sent to traverse the earth as messengers 812 3 | itself to Us wherever We trod, and that solitude teeming 813 23 | together by the bonds of true fraternal concord would 814 25 | with the Third Order and truly esteem it; provide that 815 17 | of Christendom. Nor, in truth, did he delay about his 816 18 | 18. Those twelve disciples who had been the 817 1 | been the objects of such unbefitting acts of violence, least 818 9 | resolution and simplicity he undertook to place before the eyes 819 17 | to Christian ways. It was undoubtedly a super-human voice that 820 15 | by a miracle till then unheard of the sacred stigmata), 821 7 | common herd, but eminent and unique, to whom he assigns the 822 18 | no delay; poor, ignorant, unrefined, they mingled with the people: 823 22 | and which have proved not unworthy of the admiration of a learned 824 17 | St. Damian, "Go thou and uphold my tottering house." Nor 825 | upon 826 12 | heart of St. Francis, and urged him to propagate zealously 827 21 | behaviour, the legitimate use and preservation of private 828 25 | everyone should, to the utmost of his power, aim at imitating 829 22 | tongue, new-born, sweetly uttered its infant cries; he expressed 830 18 | preaching of the Gospel the various parts of Italy and of Europe; 831 22 | his grand and most sweet verse; Cimabue and Giotto drew 832 24 | extinguish utterly every vice of this kind, whether violence, 833 26 | implore it of Mary, the Virgin Mother of God, who always 834 14 | of Providence was again visible in granting to him a likeness 835 17 | house." Nor is the heavenly vision which presented itself to 836 15 | angelic choirs, and melodies wafted through the air, completed 837 8 | pretext neighbouring cities waged war amongst themselves, 838 25 | sexes have already begun to walk in the footsteps of the 839 17 | his shoulders the falling walls of the Lateran Basilica. 840 24 | viz., that poverty is not wanting in dignity; that the rich 841 22 | desisted from relieving others' wants, neglectful of his own. 842 8 | neighbouring cities waged war amongst themselves, and 843 22 | Overflowing with luxury, they waste their own, and covet the 844 17 | contemporaries to Christian ways. It was undoubtedly a super-human 845 22 | the proletariat, and they weaken the foundations of domestic 846 24 | vices the beginnings and the weapons of socialism are found. 847 11 | of the crowd, but even to welcome it with a wondrous readiness 848 21 | deservedly so. For the public welfare found a powerful safeguard 849 19 | St. Francis. Wherever he went he was followed by an immense 850 1 | law-giver of the monks of the West, the opportunity of paying 851 | whatever 852 | whereby 853 2 | Francis. Nor is the field whereon this noble rivalry in devotion 854 21 | objects of hatred to the wicked, they never lacked the approbation 855 10 | And again, "If thou wilt be perfect, go sell what 856 8 | such is its power that it wipes away all the hardships that 857 21 | approbation of the good and wise, which is the greatest and 858 22 | Mary of the Angels, the witness of so many and so great 859 22 | surpassingly Christian, is wonderfully fitted for all times and 860 18 | by the enterprise of such workers, apparently so inadequate. 861 10 | to the execution of great works, of inciting Christians 862 8 | instrument of oppression to the wretched and despised masses; and 863 10(2)| Matt. x., 9-10.~ 864 27 | of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 865 10(3)| Matt. xix., 21. 866 27 | 1882, and in the fifth year of Our Pontificate.~LEO 867 25 | their Father, may emerge, youthful and flourishing, from so