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| Leo PP. XIII Caritatis Studium IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 1 | God is stronger than men" (1 Cor. i. 23-25). In the midst 2 10| 10. Now the very essence of 3 11| 11. It remains for Us now to 4 13| 13. All these things, Venerable 5 14| 14. As a pledge of Divine grace, 6 5 | order to understand" (in Ps. 146, n. 12). "Those who study 7 6 | every creature." (Mark xvi. 15.) But the supreme teaching 8 14| day of July, in the year 1898, and the twenty-first of 9 1 | stronger than men" (1 Cor. i. 23-25). In the midst of so 10 1 | than men" (1 Cor. i. 23-25). In the midst of so many 11 14| at St. Peter's, Rome, the 25th day of July, in the year 12 10| sins of many"(Heb. ix., 28). That atonement for the 13 3 | 3. The terrible storm which 14 6 | thy Brethren" (Luke xxii. 32). And since the faithful 15 5 | Doct. Chr. lib. iii., c. 37, n. 56.) "Lest anything 16 4 | 4. But since then a great 17 5 | 5. Great praise is due to 18 5 | Chr. lib. iii., c. 37, n. 56.) "Lest anything unknown 19 6 | 6. But as the Church was to 20 7 | 7. It is easy to perceive 21 8 | 8. The truth of what We have 22 9 | 9. We know that many of the 23 3 | S. Niniani a S. Aelredo Ab. cons.) Hence, full of reverence 24 3 | St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, and that your judicial 25 10| Divine." If Sacrifices are abolished, Religion can neither exist 26 | about 27 | above 28 9 | united to us? Perfect and absolute truth would everywhere shine 29 10| for the sins of men was absolutely complete: nor is there any 30 3 | Apostles he had imbibed in abundance Catholic truth at its very 31 13| which you have given Us such abundant proof, so that everything 32 8 | sacred, that man cannot abuse it to his own detriment; 33 4 | considered by many, and accepted by not a few. We also perceive 34 10| As Religion must ever be accompanied by a sacrificial rite, it 35 12| demands as its honourable accompaniments with a view to its defence 36 1 | the most difficult to be accomplished; one which God's almighty 37 13| extemely difficult, and one the accomplishment of which, as We have repeatedly 38 8 | teaching and practices are in accord with Holy Writ. There is 39 7 | interpret God's written Word accordingly. The result will be that 40 10| Sacrifice, which, on this account, is emphatically called 41 9 | incalculable blessings would not accrue to them, if they were once 42 4 | there is no doubt that an accurate knowledge of the Catholic 43 3 | immense number of those who achieved so much for the commonwealth, 44 3 | Us to revert to the great achievements of your forefathers on behalf 45 10| submissive and reverent acknowledgment that God is the Supreme 46 2 | twenty years ago the first act of Our Apostolic Ministry 47 | actually 48 5 | Letter in which We gravely addressed the Bishops of the Catholic 49 1 | be sought, exhorting and admonishing all nations to lift up " 50 12| view to its defence and adornment. The love of Religion and 51 2 | And now that We are so far advanced in years that the end cannot 52 3 | forth. We say nothing of the advantages which your nation has derived 53 3 | Hist. Vitae S. Niniani a S. Aelredo Ab. cons.) Hence, full of 54 1 | evils with which We are afflicted or threatened, We continue 55 | again 56 8 | shortly after the Apostolic age, and who is a faithful interpreter 57 5 | Scriptures, they are in agreement with the Catholic Church. 58 12| institution should not be allowed to decline and disappear 59 1 | accomplished; one which God's almighty power alone can effect. 60 1 | manifold error causes to stand aloof from the one Fold of Christ. 61 | amongst 62 9 | the art and piety of your ancestors. ~ 63 3 | learning were opened at St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, 64 3 | already know. As your ancient Annals relate, St. Ninian, a countryman 65 5 | everything, and contempt for antiquity, pervert to such a degree, 66 | any 67 | anything 68 9 | the salvation of men, are applied to our souls. This belief 69 1 | Venerable Brethren, the Archbishops, and Bishops of Scotland. ~ 70 1 | Apostolic Blessing.~The ardent charity which renders Us 71 9 | which still testify to the art and piety of your ancestors. ~ 72 10| Jesus Christ; and after His Ascension, the same Sacrifice is continued 73 9 | of Christ, and strive to ascertain His doctrine and to imitate 74 6 | be destroyed, which would assuredly have happened, had He left 75 12| inferior to others in literary attainments, or in learning, which the 76 5 | unceasing care. History attests that in the early ages of 77 5 | such a blessing is to be attributed to her never-failing vigilance 78 9 | commanded to obey by the Author of faith as if they were 79 6 | wholesome doctrines, give an authoritative explanation of Holy Writ, 80 4 | brighter religious future awaits the Scotch people. We see 81 | away 82 5 | for a return to unity? We beg them to remember that they 83 | beginning 84 3 | achievements of your forefathers on behalf of Catholicism, and also 85 13| of these Our wishes and behests.~ 86 1 | be distinguished by all beholders: "And in the last days the 87 9 | applied to our souls. This belief prevailed among the Scottish 88 3 | the commonwealth, and who belong to that progeny which the 89 10| Whose power we and all our belongings exist. This constitutes 90 12| schools exist, in which the best method of teaching is to 91 6 | was required besides the bestowal of the Sacred Scriptures. 92 11| heart. Christian charity bids each one labour, according 93 10| Covenant long before the Birth of Jesus Christ; and after 94 12| of being recommended than Blahs College. An excellent and 95 8 | to the stern warning of Blessed Peter, "the unlearned and 96 9 | truth." What incalculable blessings would not accrue to them, 97 9 | gained by His Precious Blood shed once upon the Cross 98 5 | remember that they have the Books of the Old Covenant and 99 | both 100 4 | by the grace of God, a brighter religious future awaits 101 10| superior, to the Old Law. It brings to perfection what the Old 102 3 | faith give to Wallace and Bruce, the two great heroes of 103 3 | and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates 104 5 | Doct. Chr. lib. iii., c. 37, n. 56.) "Lest anything 105 11| fellow men. We therefore call upon them first of all constantly 106 10| account, is emphatically called a "thing Divine." If Sacrifices 107 11| cannot be said, without calumny, to run counter to the interests 108 5 | efforts of the Third Synod at Carthage and of Innocent I, the Roman 109 4 | perhaps was formerly the case, but on the contrary are 110 9 | your grand and majestic cathedrals were raised throughout the 111 1 | those whom manifold error causes to stand aloof from the 112 5 | asserted, but all things cautiously and modestly examined" ( 113 1 | in no wise permits Us to cease Our efforts to bring back 114 3 | Catholic Church has never ceased to bring forth. We say nothing 115 3 | monks of old, whose chief centre, Iona, was rendered famous 116 5 | dangerous vicissitudes of centuries, such a blessing is to be 117 3 | Church in the sixteenth century, deprived the vast majority 118 4 | But since then a great change has come to pass, the ancient 119 6 | to govern those who were charged with the "ministry of the 120 3 | the monks of old, whose chief centre, Iona, was rendered 121 8 | be no doubt that this is chiefly owing to the authority and 122 5 | order to comprehend." (Doct. Chr. lib. iii., c. 37, n. 56.) " 123 3 | Scotland, but of the whole of Christendom, who, though she occupied 124 8 | religious matters, each one claims that its own teaching and 125 10| is offered to my name a clean oblation: for my name is 126 4 | extraneous, sources, will clear away many prejudices. ~ 127 11| should be more and more clearly shown that Catholicism cannot 128 9 | His grace. May the Divine clemency, thus earnestly implored 129 11| in order that they should co-operate with Us in realizing what 130 2 | forward, with your efficient co-operation, Venerable Brethren, and 131 12| being recommended than Blahs College. An excellent and noble 132 9 | whose precepts they are commanded to obey by the Author of 133 10| empty similitude or a mere commemoration, but the very Sacrifice 134 13| has suggested to Us, we commend to your thoughtfulness and 135 6 | himself, could by no means commit itself to erroneous teaching. 136 6 | supreme teaching authority was committed to one, on whom, as on its 137 3 | achieved so much for the commonwealth, and who belong to that 138 1 | restore together with Us the communion of the one and the same 139 10| sins of men was absolutely complete: nor is there any other 140 12| by a similar charity, and completed as soon as possible. This 141 5 | they must pray in order to comprehend." (Doct. Chr. lib. iii., 142 10| can neither exist nor be conceived. The Evangelical Law is 143 8 | found united in marvellous concord in the faith, there can 144 13| may be effected which may conduce to the realization of what 145 9 | His vicegerent, to whom He confided the care of the universal 146 6 | ministry of the word:" "Confirm thy Brethren" (Luke xxii. 147 12| solid learning. In this connection, We can find no institution 148 3 | Niniani a S. Aelredo Ab. cons.) Hence, full of reverence 149 4 | contrary are favourably considered by many, and accepted by 150 9 | the Church that supreme consolation of speedily embracing the 151 12| proportionate cooperation of all, be consolidated and extended. Justice similarly 152 1 | Church of God stands forth so conspicuously by its Divine origin and 153 3 | And did not the power and constancy of the Catholic faith give 154 9 | share, and especially to be constant in fervent prayer, that 155 10| our belongings exist. This constitutes the very nature of Sacrifice, 156 5 | inquiring into everything, and contempt for antiquity, pervert to 157 7 | and peace into a source of contention and strife.~ 158 10| Ascension, the same Sacrifice is continued by the Eucharistic Sacrifice. 159 11| the contrary, nothing else contributes so much to the honourable 160 13| We are encouraged by the conviction that the Divine help will 161 12| the due and proportionate cooperation of all, be consolidated 162 1 | is stronger than men" (1 Cor. i. 23-25). In the midst 163 5 | Eugenius IV. and by the Council of Trent. We Ourselves, 164 10| rite, it was the Divine counsel of the Redeemer that the 165 13| perfect harmony with the counsels of Divine Goodness. Wherefore, 166 11| without calumny, to run counter to the interests of the 167 3 | Annals relate, St. Ninian, a countryman of yours, was so inflamed 168 4 | the vast majority of your countrymen. Are we to suppose that 169 3 | race, their indomitable courage in defence of their country? 170 6 | preach the Gospel to every creature." (Mark xvi. 15.) But the 171 1 | alone. "We preach Christ crucified . . . and the weakness of 172 5 | Writ, or at least seriously curtail and minimize it. These men, 173 1 | whence help shall come" (Ps. cxx.). For indeed that which 174 9 | both Priest and Victim, daily offers Himself to His Father, 175 5 | unscathed through the many and dangerous vicissitudes of centuries, 176 3 | by the title of "Special Daughter of the Holy See." ~ 177 1 | beholders: "And in the last days the mountain of the house 178 4 | more liberally and kindly dealt with as time goes on, that 179 2 | 2. Scotland, so dear to the Holy See, and in 180 10| Sacrifice flows from the death of Christ: "For from the 181 12| should not be allowed to decline and disappear by neglect, 182 3 | whose virtue and illustrious deeds Scotland owes so much of 183 1 | after day We deplore more deeply the unhappy lot of those 184 12| likewise of vital importance to defend most strenuously, to establish 185 5 | antiquity, pervert to such a degree, that they either refuse 186 2 | years that the end cannot be delayed much longer, We have thought 187 9 | the loss of which is more deplorable than words can express; 188 1 | Christ. Day after day We deplore more deeply the unhappy 189 3 | advantages which your nation has derived from her influence. It is 190 13| but it is most holy and desirable, and in perfect harmony 191 6 | the Church, should ever be destroyed, which would assuredly have 192 8 | Scriptures "to their own destruction" (2 Peter iii., 16). Hence 193 8 | cannot abuse it to his own detriment; since, according to the 194 12| zeal and generosity by one devoted Catholic, this institution 195 | did 196 8 | And if Catholics, who may differ on all other matters, are 197 7 | Scripture with entirely different feelings, views, and prepossessions, 198 3 | position in point of worldly dignity, sought only in her whole 199 5 | of the Catholic world and diligently admonished them as to the 200 10| this doctrine, as if it diminished the reality and efficacy 201 6 | Holy Writ, and which being directed and safeguarded by Christ 202 8 | of the Catholic Faith and disagreeing among themselves on religious 203 12| be allowed to decline and disappear by neglect, but should be 204 4 | of truth, are gradually disappearing. May the search after truth 205 11| honourable and successful discharge of social duties.~ 206 7 | will necessarily produce discussions and disputes, and thus turn 207 11| to the minds of men, and dispose their wills as He pleases. 208 7 | produce discussions and disputes, and thus turn what was 209 11| Let them at the same time distinguish themselves by the practice 210 1 | authority that it can be distinguished by all beholders: "And in 211 7 | result will be that those divergent interpretations will necessarily 212 5 | in order to comprehend." (Doct. Chr. lib. iii., c. 37, 213 9 | resolved not to fail in doing Our share, and especially 214 | down 215 11| successful discharge of social duties.~ 216 5 | History attests that in the early ages of the Church the integrity 217 9 | the Divine clemency, thus earnestly implored by Us, grant to 218 9 | ministry of His priests on earth. By virtue of this Sacrifice 219 7 | 7. It is easy to perceive how unsafe, 220 2 | the Scottish people their Ecclesiastical Hierarchy. From that day 221 11| faith which they hold by edifying and stainless lives. "So 222 12| priests will be trained and educated according to the needs of 223 1 | almighty power alone can effect. But for this very reason 224 13| so that everything may be effected which may conduce to the 225 10| diminished the reality and efficacy of the Sacrifice which Christ 226 12| second to none in point of efficiency. We must not allow our youth 227 12| is to be found. But every effort must be put forth, and every 228 | either 229 | else 230 9 | consolation of speedily embracing the whole Scottish people, 231 10| which, on this account, is emphatically called a "thing Divine." 232 10| Eucharist, which is not an empty similitude or a mere commemoration, 233 13| difficulties, as We are encouraged by the conviction that the 234 5 | published a short while ago an Encyclical Letter in which We gravely 235 3 | St. Augustine landed in England. This was the faith of St. 236 1 | which Our most sacred office entails, and by the spirit and grace 237 7 | reading of Scripture with entirely different feelings, views, 238 10| Sacrifice. They greatly err, therefore, who reject this 239 6 | no means commit itself to erroneous teaching. God has provided 240 1 | Shepherd those whom manifold error causes to stand aloof from 241 1 | In the midst of so many errors and of so many evils with 242 12| have the prestige of wide erudition and solid learning. In this 243 9 | in doing Our share, and especially to be constant in fervent 244 10| 10. Now the very essence of Religion implies Sacrifice. 245 12| defend most strenuously, to establish more firmly, and to surround 246 5 | puffed up by an exaggerated estimate of their own knowledge, 247 10| perpetuity is in the most Holy Eucharist, which is not an empty similitude 248 5 | was shown, as we know, by Eugenius IV. and by the Council of 249 3 | as many other peoples of Europe, of that Catholic Faith 250 10| exist nor be conceived. The Evangelical Law is not inferior, but 251 | even 252 5 | Scriptures was preserved by the ever-memorable efforts of the Third Synod 253 | everywhere 254 3 | imperfect, nothing against which evil doctrines and pernicious 255 1 | many errors and of so many evils with which We are afflicted 256 3 | protected by His Temple." (Ex Hist. Vitae S. Niniani a 257 5 | These men, puffed up by an exaggerated estimate of their own knowledge, 258 5 | cautiously and modestly examined" (in Gen. Op. Imp.).~ 259 12| recommended than Blahs College. An excellent and noble work, begun with 260 12| and noble work, begun with exceptional zeal and generosity by one 261 3 | reading of Holy Writ, that he exclaimed: "I shall rise and go over 262 13| and charity. Continue to exercise that zeal of which you have 263 10| He "was offered once to exhaust the sins of many"(Heb. ix., 264 1 | salvation should be sought, exhorting and admonishing all nations 265 6 | doctrines, give an authoritative explanation of Holy Writ, and which 266 9 | deplorable than words can express; We allude to the most holy 267 13| view. The matter in hand is extemely difficult, and one the accomplishment 268 12| all, be consolidated and extended. Justice similarly demands 269 4 | ancient faith having been extinguished in the minds of the vast 270 4 | from its own, and not from extraneous, sources, will clear away 271 1 | nations to lift up "their eyes to the mountains whence 272 4 | few. We also perceive that false views and opinions, which 273 2 | And now that We are so far advanced in years that the 274 14| grace, and as a token of Our fatherly affection, We lovingly impart 275 2 | Ministry was performed in favour of Scotland, for on the 276 4 | but on the contrary are favourably considered by many, and 277 7 | with entirely different feelings, views, and prepossessions, 278 11| for the salvation of his fellow men. We therefore call upon 279 9 | especially to be constant in fervent prayer, that God may move 280 12| strenuously, to establish more firmly, and to surround with every 281 10| but the very Sacrifice flows from the death of Christ: " 282 1 | stand aloof from the one Fold of Christ. Day after day 283 6 | salvation of their souls, it follows that they must also learn 284 9 | inestimable gifts which were forfeited by separation. There is 285 | formerly 286 2 | Hierarchy. From that day forward, with your efficient co-operation, 287 6 | one, on whom, as on its foundation, the Church must rest. For 288 3 | his fellow-countrymen, and founded the Church of Gallowway 289 6 | necessary that the Divine Founder should take every precaution, 290 3 | truth at its very source and fountainhead, by command of the Supreme 291 1 | spoke in prophecy has been fulfilled, and the Church of God stands 292 13| devote yourselves to the fulfilment of these Our wishes and 293 3 | Aelredo Ab. cons.) Hence, full of reverence he hastened 294 1 | who are deprived of the fulness of the Christian Faith. 295 | further 296 11| wills as He pleases. And furthermore, as example is most powerful, 297 4 | God, a brighter religious future awaits the Scotch people. 298 9 | infinite merits of Christ, gained by His Precious Blood shed 299 3 | and founded the Church of Gallowway about two hundred years 300 5 | and modestly examined" (in Gen. Op. Imp.).~ 301 12| with exceptional zeal and generosity by one devoted Catholic, 302 8 | with Holy Writ. There is no gift of God so sacred, that man 303 3 | were opened at St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, and that 304 3 | Catholic Faith which they had gloriously held for over one thousand 305 3 | exclaimed: "I shall rise and go over sea and land, seeking 306 4 | kindly dealt with as time goes on, that Catholic doctrines 307 13| with the counsels of Divine Goodness. Wherefore, We are not so 308 6 | the whole world preach the Gospel to every creature." (Mark 309 6 | the same time the power to govern those who were charged with 310 4 | perception of truth, are gradually disappearing. May the search 311 9 | subsequent ages, when your grand and majestic cathedrals 312 9 | earnestly implored by Us, grant to the Church that supreme 313 5 | Encyclical Letter in which We gravely addressed the Bishops of 314 3 | inflamed with the desire of greater spiritual progress by the 315 10| Eucharistic Sacrifice. They greatly err, therefore, who reject 316 3 | sanctity to the influence and guidance of the Catholic Faith. And 317 13| have in view. The matter in hand is extemely difficult, and 318 6 | which would assuredly have happened, had He left those doctrines 319 13| desirable, and in perfect harmony with the counsels of Divine 320 3 | Hence, full of reverence he hastened to Rome, and when at the 321 1 | Scotland. ~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Blessing.~ 322 6 | precaution, lest the treasure of heavenly-given truths, possessed by the 323 10| exhaust the sins of many"(Heb. ix., 28). That atonement 324 3 | and Bruce, the two great heroes of your race, their indomitable 325 2 | people their Ecclesiastical Hierarchy. From that day forward, 326 12| primary, intermediate, or higher education, should, by the 327 1 | shall be exalted above the hills" (Is. ii. 2).~ 328 3 | protected by His Temple." (Ex Hist. Vitae S. Niniani a S. Aelredo 329 5 | vigilance and unceasing care. History attests that in the early 330 11| recommend the faith which they hold by edifying and stainless 331 3 | Supreme Pontiff he returned home, preached the true Roman 332 3 | understand why Scotland has been honoured by the title of "Special 333 4 | some signs which lead Us to hope that, by the grace of God, 334 3 | Church of Gallowway about two hundred years before St. Augustine 335 1 | exalted above the hills" (Is. ii. 2).~ 336 3 | fellow-countrymen will not take it ill that We should again remind 337 3 | many, to whose virtue and illustrious deeds Scotland owes so much 338 3 | Tomb of the Apostles he had imbibed in abundance Catholic truth 339 9 | ascertain His doctrine and to imitate His most holy example. But 340 3 | country? We say nothing of the immense number of those who achieved 341 5 | modestly examined" (in Gen. Op. Imp.).~ 342 3 | nothing obscure, nothing imperfect, nothing against which evil 343 10| very essence of Religion implies Sacrifice. For the perfection 344 9 | clemency, thus earnestly implored by Us, grant to the Church 345 1 | represent, We are constantly imploring them to agree at last to 346 12| It is likewise of vital importance to defend most strenuously, 347 9 | to them the most powerful impulses of His grace. May the Divine 348 7 | perceive how unsafe, how inadequate, and how useless is the 349 9 | spirit and in truth." What incalculable blessings would not accrue 350 2 | nation, which is naturally inclined to embrace the truth. And 351 6 | volumes of the Old Testament indiscriminately and unguardedly among the 352 7 | interpretation would rest with the individual judgment. But, as we have 353 3 | heroes of your race, their indomitable courage in defence of their 354 9 | forth, together with the inestimable gifts which were forfeited 355 9 | virtue of this Sacrifice the infinite merits of Christ, gained 356 3 | countryman of yours, was so inflamed with the desire of greater 357 6 | primary and most momentous injunction, not to devote themselves 358 5 | Synod at Carthage and of Innocent I, the Roman Pontiff. At 359 5 | there are many whom the inordinate desire of superciliously 360 5 | desire of superciliously inquiring into everything, and contempt 361 12| country requires that whatever institutions Catholics already possess 362 5 | works of God by our own puny intelligence; nor do they sufficiently 363 7 | and thus turn what was intended as a source of union and 364 11| calumny, to run counter to the interests of the State: but that, 365 12| the purposes of primary, intermediate, or higher education, should, 366 7 | principle the ultimate law of interpretation would rest with the individual 367 7 | be that those divergent interpretations will necessarily produce 368 8 | age, and who is a faithful interpreter of Apostolic doctrine, always 369 3 | old, whose chief centre, Iona, was rendered famous by 370 8 | 2 Peter iii., 16). Hence Irenaeus, who lived shortly after 371 1 | For indeed that which Isaias spoke in prophecy has been 372 10| exhaust the sins of many"(Heb. ix., 28). That atonement for 373 3 | Aberdeen, and that your judicial system was drawn up and 374 14| s, Rome, the 25th day of July, in the year 1898, and the 375 8 | The truth of what We have just stated is proven by what 376 12| consolidated and extended. Justice similarly demands that the 377 3 | Columba; this was the faith kept so religiously and preached 378 6 | Christ when He gave the keys to Peter, gave him at the 379 4 | Catholics are more liberally and kindly dealt with as time goes 380 3 | from my country, from my kindred, and from my father's house, 381 5 | unknown be rashly asserted as known . . . let nothing be rashly 382 11| Christian charity bids each one labour, according to his opportunities, 383 6 | Scriptures in safety, when He laid upon His Apostles as His 384 3 | years before St. Augustine landed in England. This was the 385 | later 386 | least 387 6 | assuredly have happened, had He left those doctrines to each 388 14| twenty-first of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 389 | less 390 5 | while ago an Encyclical Letter in which We gravely addressed 391 4 | that Catholics are more liberally and kindly dealt with as 392 1 | admonishing all nations to lift up "their eyes to the mountains 393 12| 12. It is likewise of vital importance to defend 394 5 | therefore be unwilling to listen to a few words which in 395 12| be inferior to others in literary attainments, or in learning, 396 8 | 16). Hence Irenaeus, who lived shortly after the Apostolic 397 11| by edifying and stainless lives. "So let your light shine 398 10| sacrifices of the Old Covenant long before the Birth of Jesus 399 1 | this very reason We do not lose heart, nor are We deterred 400 9 | amongst all others, the loss of which is more deplorable 401 1 | more deeply the unhappy lot of those who are deprived 402 3 | that truth which my soul loveth. But is so much trouble 403 1 | spirit and grace of the most loving Saviour of men, Whom We 404 14| Our fatherly affection, We lovingly impart to you, in the Lord, 405 6 | Confirm thy Brethren" (Luke xxii. 32). And since the 406 3 | throughout the Church the luster of her virtues? There can 407 1 | from Our purpose by the magnitude of the difficulties which 408 9 | ages, when your grand and majestic cathedrals were raised throughout 409 12| This will be tantamount to making provision that for nearly 410 10| great among the Gentiles" (Mal. i. 2). ~ 411 8 | gift of God so sacred, that man cannot abuse it to his own 412 1 | Good Shepherd those whom manifold error causes to stand aloof 413 3 | virtues. Need We mention Queen Margaret, a light and ornament not 414 6 | Gospel to every creature." (Mark xvi. 15.) But the supreme 415 8 | matters, are found united in marvellous concord in the faith, there 416 13| what we have in view. The matter in hand is extemely difficult, 417 11| may see your good works" (Matth. v., 16). Let them at the 418 6 | also learn from it the true meaning of Scripture.~ 419 | meantime 420 5 | monstrous it is to try to measure the works of God by our 421 2 | longer, We have thought it meet to address you, Venerable 422 3 | eminent virtues. Need We mention Queen Margaret, a light 423 11| truth which through Divine mercy they possess, and let them 424 10| an empty similitude or a mere commemoration, but the very 425 10| perfection what the Old Law had merely begun. But the Sacrifice 426 9 | this Sacrifice the infinite merits of Christ, gained by His 427 1 | 1 Cor. i. 23-25). In the midst of so many errors and of 428 5 | least seriously curtail and minimize it. These men, puffed up 429 5 | owing to the restlessness of modern thought, there are many 430 5 | all things cautiously and modestly examined" (in Gen. Op. Imp.).~ 431 3 | preached so zealously by the monks of old, whose chief centre, 432 5 | to perceive how rash and monstrous it is to try to measure 433 1 | And in the last days the mountain of the house of the Lord 434 9 | fervent prayer, that God may move their minds to what is good, 435 1 | Christian Faith. Wherefore moved by the sense of the responsibility 436 6 | and unguardedly among the multitude, but to teach all nations 437 2 | of your nation, which is naturally inclined to embrace the 438 10| This constitutes the very nature of Sacrifice, which, on 439 12| making provision that for nearly the whole of Scotland, priests 440 7 | divergent interpretations will necessarily produce discussions and 441 5 | Ourselves, not unmindful of the necessities of the present day, published 442 3 | by their eminent virtues. Need We mention Queen Margaret, 443 3 | But is so much trouble needful? Was it not said to Peter: “ 444 12| decline and disappear by neglect, but should be sustained 445 | neither 446 5 | to be attributed to her never-failing vigilance and unceasing 447 5 | Old Covenant and of the New from the Catholic Church 448 3 | ancient Annals relate, St. Ninian, a countryman of yours, 449 3 | Temple." (Ex Hist. Vitae S. Niniani a S. Aelredo Ab. cons.) 450 12| College. An excellent and noble work, begun with exceptional 451 | none 452 9 | if they do not seek the nourishment of their souls, and the 453 12| promoted, as they cannot now-a-days occupy worthily and usefully 454 3 | say nothing of the immense number of those who achieved so 455 9 | precepts they are commanded to obey by the Author of faith as 456 10| offered to my name a clean oblation: for my name is great among 457 3 | nothing wanting, nothing obscure, nothing imperfect, nothing 458 9 | example. But how can they obtain what they are striving for, 459 6 | Sacred Scriptures. It was obviously necessary that the Divine 460 3 | Christendom, who, though she occupied the most exalted position 461 12| as they cannot now-a-days occupy worthily and usefully their 462 11| first of all constantly to offer prayers and supplications 463 9 | Priest and Victim, daily offers Himself to His Father, through 464 1 | responsibility which Our most sacred office entails, and by the spirit 465 6 | effectively through His Only-begotten Son Jesus Christ, Who placed 466 5 | modestly examined" (in Gen. Op. Imp.).~ 467 3 | famous seats of learning were opened at St. Andrews, Glasgow, 468 4 | perceive that false views and opinions, which effectively prevent 469 11| labour, according to his opportunities, for the salvation of his 470 1 | conspicuously by its Divine origin and authority that it can 471 3 | Queen Margaret, a light and ornament not only of Scotland, but 472 5 | the Venerable Scriptures ought to be admonished . . . that 473 | Ourselves 474 | out 475 1 | difficulties which cannot be overcome by human power alone. "We 476 5 | knowledge, and having an overweening trust in their own judgment, 477 3 | remind them of what they owe to the Catholic Church and 478 3 | There can be no doubt she owed this her eminent sanctity 479 3 | illustrious deeds Scotland owes so much of her renown. Surely 480 4 | great change has come to pass, the ancient faith having 481 5 | these Inspired Writings have passed unscathed through the many 482 9 | from him whom the Supreme Pastor of souls made His vicegerent, 483 7 | as a source of union and peace into a source of contention 484 3 | people, as well as many other peoples of Europe, of that Catholic 485 4 | effectively prevent the perception of truth, are gradually 486 2 | Our Apostolic Ministry was performed in favour of Scotland, for 487 | perhaps 488 1 | separated brethren, in no wise permits Us to cease Our efforts 489 3 | which evil doctrines and pernicious views can prevail, after 490 6 | therefore, that a living, perpetual "magisterium" was necessary 491 10| Sacrifice of the Cross should be perpetuated. This perpetuity is in the 492 10| should be perpetuated. This perpetuity is in the most Holy Eucharist, 493 6 | of the Church whatever pertains to the salvation of their 494 5 | contempt for antiquity, pervert to such a degree, that they 495 9 | still testify to the art and piety of your ancestors. ~ 496 11| dispose their wills as He pleases. And furthermore, as example 497 3 | thousand years. It is most pleasing to Us to revert to the great 498 14| 14. As a pledge of Divine grace, and as 499 6 | of heavenly-given truths, possessed by the Church, should ever 500 12| and completed as soon as possible. This will be tantamount