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| Leo PP. XIII Constanti Hungarorum IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 11 | Publications~11. It is fitting, too, that 2 12 | Catholic Schools~12. Above all, We wish you 3 13 | 13. Regarding high schools 4 14 | 14. For the rest, We appreciate 5 15 | 15. Finally, these recommendations 6 16 | Advice for Clergy~16. For your clergy, the times 7 17 | 17. To be sure, as St. Gregory 8 18 | Sodalities and Confraternities~18. We firmly believe, moreover, 9 7(2) | letter Arcanum, 10 February 1880.~ 10 5(1) | letter Quod multum, 22 August 1886.~ 11 23 | St. Peter's, 2 September 1893, the sixteenth year of Our 12 19 | 19. Finally, in everything 13 20 | 20. We hope that all the Catholics 14 21 | 21. May God be graciously present 15 23 | 23. As a token of heavenly 16 3 | has Prevailed in Hungary~3. The general duty of Catholics 17 5 | Current Concerns~5. Now let us turn to those 18 6 | Adherence to Papal Judgments~6. Consequently, be sure that 19 8 | Greater Dangers~8. There are, however, as 20 9 | 9. In all matters, certainly, 21 17 | admonishes, it is not right to abandon foresight in external matters 22 7 | detested. They are to be abhorred for the reason which we 23 21 | reign, gave your people abundant proof of his benevolence.~ 24 16 | faith in their bishops, accept their directives, and support 25 8 | most harmful weapons to accomplish the daily deterioration 26 | according 27 7 | often cause them to become accustomed to viewing all religions 28 5 | restrict its capacity to act, and are detrimental to 29 10 | and the increase of pious activity, are wonderfully effective 30 6 | Strict Adherence to Papal Judgments~6. Consequently, 31 7 | that pastors never cease to admonish their flocks to refrain 32 17 | as St. Gregory the Great admonishes, it is not right to abandon 33 20 | conscientiously obey our counsel and admonitions.~ 34 13 | sadly destroyed in their adolescence. See that dangers of that 35 12 | education of children and adolescents. It is not Our intention 36 18 | religion. Not to mention other advantages, these sodalities can help 37 14 | Catholics that which is granted adversaries of the Catholic cause. It 38 16 | Advice for Clergy~16. For your 39 1 | Apostolic Benediction.~The loyal affection and profound respect of 40 | again 41 1 | Indeed, we did so seven years ago when Hungary celebrated 42 6 | understand exactly what they are allowed to do and what they must 43 5 | which filled our heart with anguish when We saw them, moreover, 44 12 | bishops could confer with them annually on the condition of the 45 12 | to build new schools in answer to local needs or enlarge 46 8 | Catholic faith than this apathy or disagreement of Catholics. 47 8 | Church, led by a certain appearance of human prudence, either 48 12 | would be most appropriate to appoint in each diocese supervisors 49 14 | 14. For the rest, We appreciate your concerted efforts to 50 16 | he may please him whose approval he has secured."(3)~ 51 17 | than heavenly affairs. Most aptly the same Gregory the Great 52 7(2) | Encyclical letter Arcanum, 10 February 1880.~ 53 1 | Brothers, the Primate, the Archbishops, Bishops and other Ordinaries 54 22 | 22. Direct your ardent prayers with Us to God, 55 8 | often, by avoiding bold arguments, they allow the enemy to 56 10 | strengthening unity and in arousing the zealous ingenuity of 57 11 | elected to the legislative assemblies, men who pursue objectives 58 21 | holy and just the favorable assistance of your sovereign, we mean 59 4 | the Tartars and the fierce attacks of the Muslims. In this 60 5(1) | Encyclical letter Quod multum, 22 August 1886.~ 61 1 | celebrated the memory of an auspicious event. On that occasion 62 13 | pastoral concern should avail in selecting learned and 63 8 | Catholics. All too often, by avoiding bold arguments, they allow 64 6 | responsibility gave orders to await the judgment of the Holy 65 11 | that you be diligently aware that only men of religious 66 | away 67 15 | and, moreover, in all the beauty and glory of doctrine, both 68 | become 69 | becomes 70 | becoming 71 | been 72 | before 73 12 | constantly vigilant in their behalf and consider it their most 74 18 | Confraternities~18. We firmly believe, moreover, that this is 75 1 | Brothers, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~The loyal affection and 76 22 | preserve holy and inviolate the benefits of a holy religion.~ 77 21 | people abundant proof of his benevolence.~ 78 22 | mother of God; then, too, beseech your faithful apostle, St. 79 15 | attention. Direct them in the best way possible and provide 80 | between 81 6 | to do and what they must beware of lest they offend the 82 21 | religion, and may He happily bless your initiatives. Nor indeed, 83 22 | the patronage of the most blessed mother of God; then, too, 84 23 | lovingly impart Our Apostolic Blessing to you, venerable brothers, 85 8 | All too often, by avoiding bold arguments, they allow the 86 11 | means of periodicals and books are intent upon spreading 87 12 | however, refrain from touching briefly upon certain serious matters. 88 3 | conviction of those eminent men, brilliant examples of moral fortitude, 89 12 | it should be necessary to build new schools in answer to 90 17 | out of love; lest they, by burdening the mind of the lover, overwhelm 91 | cannot 92 5 | the Church, restrict its capacity to act, and are detrimental 93 5 | years, either decreed or carried out by public authority, 94 13 | religion and in removing those causes that too often hinder fruitful 95 7 | importance that pastors never cease to admonish their flocks 96 1 | seven years ago when Hungary celebrated the memory of an auspicious 97 4 | tempests of more recent centuries that wrought such serious 98 17(4)| Reg. Pastor., chap. 7, p. 2. 99 12 | pastors and others who are in charge of souls be constantly vigilant 100 12 | wholesome and pious education in childhood ensures in great measure 101 3 | the very things that in civil society contribute most 102 16 | not to get too involved in civilian or political affairs, and 103 15 | sacred seminaries justly claim the greater part of your 104 3 | and happiness. This was clearly the conviction of those 105 5 | us turn to those matters closer to our concerns, which filled 106 1 | in Hungary, in Peace and Communion with the Holy See.~Venerable 107 17 | sometimes to be tolerated out of compassion, never however to be pursued 108 19 | matters which are especially compelling and timely.~ 109 8 | Catholic faith are by no means concealing their intention to strive 110 17 | deportment lest he seem more concerned for human than heavenly 111 14 | rest, We appreciate your concerted efforts to maintain the 112 12 | with them annually on the condition of the schools as well as 113 2 | opportunely your people. Other conditions among you present a new 114 12 | deaneries. The bishops could confer with them annually on the 115 19 | of clergy, hold periodic conferences so that in common discernment 116 1 | ourselves have frequently confirmed our personal esteem and 117 17 | counsel pastors to take conscientious care of church property 118 20 | their part they will most conscientiously obey our counsel and admonitions.~ 119 6 | Adherence to Papal Judgments~6. Consequently, be sure that you diligently 120 5 | and to the Catholic faith. Considering the direction in which your 121 12 | are in charge of souls be constantly vigilant in their behalf 122 1 | the same purpose, we feel constrained to write you again.~ 123 14 | nevertheless, exhort you to continue to fulfill this obligation. 124 14 | both and hence, for the continuous good of the state itself.~ 125 9 | Nothing, however, is so contradictory to the laws of true prudence 126 3 | happiness. This was clearly the conviction of those eminent men, brilliant 127 7 | marriages. Let the faithful correctly understand and resolutely 128 11 | perverse opinions of others, corrupting morality and seducing the 129 1 | glorious deeds. We also counseled you on matters concerning 130 11 | should use every means to counteract their writings with writings 131 7 | participation in sacred things; they create a danger to the religion 132 17 | Where any negligence has crept in, apply the most suitable 133 4 | virtues. Even in the most critical times, their power has enabled 134 18 | clergy not only by carefully cultivating in the people piety and 135 5 | Current Concerns~5. Now let us turn 136 4 | violence and suffered no slight damages. Hungary, however, will 137 20 | Hungary will realize the dangerous turn of affairs in their 138 12 | both the diocese and the deaneries. The bishops could confer 139 6 | the least degree from the decision or regulations of the Holy 140 5 | these past years, either decreed or carried out by public 141 15 | necessary so that through the dedication of selected teachers, seminarians 142 1 | virtues, and their glorious deeds. We also counseled you on 143 1 | Apostolic See have always evoked deep fatherly love from the Roman 144 6 | not to depart in the least degree from the decision or regulations 145 2 | attention, they also urgently demand greater efforts from you. 146 2 | disturbing events, Our concern demands that We earnestly exhort 147 14 | certainly not be equitable to deny Catholics that which is 148 6 | their religious duty not to depart in the least degree from 149 5 | the laws of Hungary. As We deplored on another occasion, "they 150 17 | overstep his dignity and deportment lest he seem more concerned 151 17 | weight from heaven into the depths."(4) We also desire that 152 4 | perilous struggle, they deserved all the help they received 153 22 | successfully according to our desires. Above all, implore the 154 13 | of children, be not sadly destroyed in their adolescence. See 155 5 | public authority, no less destructive to the Church and to the 156 8 | to accomplish the daily deterioration of the Church and the Catholic 157 7 | which the Church has always detested. They are to be abhorred 158 14 | should never be used to the detriment of the Church and Catholic 159 5 | capacity to act, and are detrimental to the profession of the 160 12 | these schools increase and develop successfully. It would be 161 12 | to direct your zeal and devotion towards the education of 162 | did 163 17 | cautious not to overstep his dignity and deportment lest he seem 164 13 | that kind be removed or diminished. Most especially, your pastoral 165 5 | Catholic faith. Considering the direction in which your country is 166 8 | faith than this apathy or disagreement of Catholics. All too often, 167 19 | conferences so that in common discernment you will recognize those 168 7 | they have lost the power of discriminating between the true and the 169 10 | leadership common directives are discussed concerning Catholic affairs 170 17 | the latter is not to be disregarded. A priest must be cautious 171 2 | the nature of the recent, disturbing events, Our concern demands 172 10 | held. Nor do We have any doubt that they will greatly contribute 173 | down 174 | during 175 16 | undertakings. In their sacred duties and their pastoral work, 176 | each 177 2 | concern demands that We earnestly exhort you and your clergy 178 8 | greater injustices with ease.~ 179 16 | extraordinary firmness in defending ecclesiastical discipline. In turn, all 180 8 | they allow the enemy to effect greater injustices with 181 10 | activity, are wonderfully effective in strengthening unity and 182 11 | orthodoxy and proven virtue be elected to the legislative assemblies, 183 3 | the conviction of those eminent men, brilliant examples 184 7 | for the reason which we emphasized in another letter, "They 185 4 | critical times, their power has enabled the Hungarians to oppose 186 9 | harassed with impunity and to endanger the moral welfare of the 187 8 | arguments, they allow the enemy to effect greater injustices 188 12 | answer to local needs or enlarge those already established, 189 12 | pious education in childhood ensures in great measure not only 190 16 | serving as God's soldier entangles himself in worldly affairs, 191 7 | as far as possible from entering into mixed marriages. Let 192 10 | Catholic men, in which under episcopal leadership common directives 193 14 | It would certainly not be equitable to deny Catholics that which 194 4 | the same means, Hungary escaped the tempests of more recent 195 1 | frequently confirmed our personal esteem and loving care. Indeed, 196 3 | all at stake, namely the eternal salvation of mankind, but 197 1 | memory of an auspicious event. On that occasion we wrote 198 2 | of the recent, disturbing events, Our concern demands that 199 | ever 200 | every 201 | everything 202 5 | that there is impending evil far more harmful to religion.~ 203 1 | Apostolic See have always evoked deep fatherly love from 204 6 | priests and laity understand exactly what they are allowed to 205 3 | those eminent men, brilliant examples of moral fortitude, who 206 16 | love in admonishing and exhorting them, and extraordinary 207 3 | glory of the name and the existence itself of their nation.~ 208 2 | recompense fully Our counsel and expectations.~ 209 15 | and priests. You should expend even greater effort on them 210 10 | Annual Meetings~10. Experience has truly proven that the 211 17 | anxiety for spiritual matters. Explicitly, when it is a question of 212 17 | to abandon foresight in external matters in one's anxiety 213 16 | and exhorting them, and extraordinary firmness in defending ecclesiastical 214 4 | obligations, and fulfill them most faithfully.~ 215 7 | between the true and the false."(2)~ 216 12 | the preservation of the family, but of the state itself. 217 1 | have always evoked deep fatherly love from the Roman Pontiffs. 218 21 | cause so holy and just the favorable assistance of your sovereign, 219 22 | apostle, St. Stephen, to look favorably upon his Hungary and preserve 220 23 | As a token of heavenly favors and as a witness of Our 221 5 | moreover, it is greatly to be feared that there is impending 222 7(2) | Encyclical letter Arcanum, 10 February 1880.~ 223 1 | for the same purpose, we feel constrained to write you 224 4 | peoples, though even Hungary felt their violence and suffered 225 2 | exhort you and your clergy to fidelity, unity, and zeal in teaching 226 4 | incursions of the Tartars and the fierce attacks of the Muslims. 227 5 | closer to our concerns, which filled our heart with anguish when 228 20 | in their country and will find courage and strength in 229 3 | faith is the result of the firm determination of your people. 230 16 | them, and extraordinary firmness in defending ecclesiastical 231 8 | off such peril from your flock and from your native land. 232 7 | cease to admonish their flocks to refrain as far as possible 233 9 | of the truth intends to follow a responsible mode of action. 234 4 | help they received from foreign peoples, from rulers, and 235 17 | is not right to abandon foresight in external matters in one' 236 | former 237 3 | brilliant examples of moral fortitude, who were ready to sacrifice 238 14 | accord with the will of their founders. We, nevertheless, exhort 239 8 | indeed, and we shall speak frankly, that some Catholics at 240 1 | Pontiffs. We ourselves have frequently confirmed our personal esteem 241 13 | causes that too often hinder fruitful results.~ 242 3 | Prevailed in Hungary~3. The general duty of Catholics to preserve 243 16 | cautious, however, not to get too involved in civilian 244 23 | clergy and all your people.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 245 1 | their virtues, and their glorious deeds. We also counseled 246 10 | contribute to the success of your goals.~ 247 6 | regulations of the Holy See. It goes without saying, moreover, 248 5 | in which your country is going, moreover, it is greatly 249 21 | 21. May God be graciously present to you, venerable 250 13 | Regarding high schools and graduate schools, care should be 251 14 | Catholics that which is granted adversaries of the Catholic 252 8 | procedure opens the way to grave danger especially if it 253 11 | with writings equal to the greatness of the struggle and providing 254 19 | religion and faith, to the growth of Catholic institutions, 255 16 | particular unanimity in your guidance, concern and love in admonishing 256 16 | always be ready and zealous, guided by love. Because, moreover, 257 8 | it firmly. Very often it happens, indeed, and we shall speak 258 21 | of religion, and may He happily bless your initiatives. 259 3 | importantly to true peace and happiness. This was clearly the conviction 260 9 | to allow religion to be harassed with impunity and to endanger 261 4 | that wrought such serious havoc among neighboring peoples, 262 1 | See.~Venerable Brothers, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 263 13 | like seeds in the minds and hearts of children, be not sadly 264 17 | under their weight from heaven into the depths."(4) We 265 10 | desire that these meetings be held. Nor do We have any doubt 266 | hence 267 3 | the Church. Among these heroes, your Hungary has its share 268 13 | 13. Regarding high schools and graduate schools, 269 | himself 270 13 | those causes that too often hinder fruitful results.~ 271 3 | the long course of your history. The fact that you have 272 19 | the discipline of clergy, hold periodic conferences so 273 18 | the laity to their former honor and glory. Surely, this 274 7 | their duty to regard with horror such marriages, which the 275 1 | your people in times so hostile to the Catholic cause. For 276 3 | during times of treacherous hostilities to Christian institutions. 277 23 | paternal good will, We lovingly impart Our Apostolic Blessing to 278 7 | Catholic partner; they are an impediment to the virtuous education 279 5 | be feared that there is impending evil far more harmful to 280 22 | our desires. Above all, implore the patronage of the most 281 7 | many evils, it is of utmost importance that pastors never cease 282 12 | and consider it their most important duty to teach sacred doctrine 283 3 | society contribute most importantly to true peace and happiness. 284 9 | religion to be harassed with impunity and to endanger the moral 285 5 | another occasion, "they are incompatible with the rights of the Church, 286 4 | invincibly the repeated incursions of the Tartars and the fierce 287 12 | Nor should you spare any industry or ingenuity to help these 288 8 | authority or those most influential in shaping public opinion. 289 21 | may He happily bless your initiatives. Nor indeed, may there be 290 8 | enemy to effect greater injustices with ease.~ 291 12 | primary schools, you must insist that pastors and others 292 3 | Catholics to preserve the integrity of religion in their country 293 9 | in defense of the truth intends to follow a responsible 294 11 | periodicals and books are intent upon spreading their venom 295 4 | these virtues, they resisted invincibly the repeated incursions 296 22 | Hungary and preserve holy and inviolate the benefits of a holy religion.~ 297 16 | however, not to get too involved in civilian or political 298 8 | danger especially if it involves those in authority or those 299 8 | either turn away from the issue or prove themselves too 300 4 | the Hungarian people in jeopardy, but also the Catholic faith 301 6 | gave orders to await the judgment of the Holy See on these 302 6 | Strict Adherence to Papal Judgments~6. Consequently, be sure 303 15 | reason, the sacred seminaries justly claim the greater part of 304 13 | See that dangers of that kind be removed or diminished. 305 21 | we mean your apostle and king who, already from the beginning 306 8 | spare neither effort nor labor to ward off such peril from 307 21 | Nor indeed, may there be lacking in a cause so holy and just 308 8 | flock and from your native land. It must be your primary 309 | latter 310 6 | precepts of natural and divine law. As the majority of you 311 10 | in which under episcopal leadership common directives are discussed 312 4 | loyal to their religion, learn their daily obligations, 313 13 | should avail in selecting learned and virtuous teachers of 314 | least 315 8 | the rights of the Church, led by a certain appearance 316 11 | virtue be elected to the legislative assemblies, men who pursue 317 23 | year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 318 12 | fully confident that your liberality and likewise that of all 319 18 | piety and a Christian way of life, but also of strengthening 320 | like 321 3 | possessions, but their very lives for the sake of religion 322 16 | example, they should be living models of virtue and constancy. 323 12 | new schools in answer to local needs or enlarge those already 324 3 | Hungary has its share down the long course of your history. 325 22 | apostle, St. Stephen, to look favorably upon his Hungary 326 7 | equal because they have lost the power of discriminating 327 17 | burdening the mind of the lover, overwhelm him and make 328 1 | our personal esteem and loving care. Indeed, we did so 329 23 | Our paternal good will, We lovingly impart Our Apostolic Blessing 330 14 | your concerted efforts to maintain the seats of highest studies 331 6 | natural and divine law. As the majority of you who have pastoral 332 | make 333 17 | care of church property and manage it most carefully. Where 334 15 | priesthood and that they may manifest virtue fitting the times. 335 3 | the eternal salvation of mankind, but also the protection 336 | many 337 21 | assistance of your sovereign, we mean your apostle and king who, 338 12 | childhood ensures in great measure not only the preservation 339 1 | when Hungary celebrated the memory of an auspicious event. 340 18 | good of religion. Not to mention other advantages, these 341 12 | the same letter that We mentioned in the beginning of this 342 13 | planted like seeds in the minds and hearts of children, 343 6 | duty to exhort the same ministers of the sacred mysteries 344 9 | to follow a responsible mode of action. Nothing, however, 345 16 | example, they should be living models of virtue and constancy. 346 9 | certainly, be prudent and moderate; the Church itself in defense 347 11 | opinions of others, corrupting morality and seducing the multitude. 348 22 | patronage of the most blessed mother of God; then, too, beseech 349 11 | morality and seducing the multitude. Therefore, your people 350 5(1) | Encyclical letter Quod multum, 22 August 1886.~ 351 4 | the fierce attacks of the Muslims. In this perilous struggle, 352 6 | ministers of the sacred mysteries to consider it their religious 353 3 | so is the glory of the name and the existence itself 354 | namely 355 3 | existence itself of their nation.~ 356 8 | your flock and from your native land. It must be your primary 357 6 | they offend the precepts of natural and divine law. As the majority 358 2 | Certainly, because of the nature of the recent, disturbing 359 12 | schools in answer to local needs or enlarge those already 360 17 | most carefully. Where any negligence has crept in, apply the 361 4 | such serious havoc among neighboring peoples, though even Hungary 362 | neither 363 | nevertheless 364 4 | Their determination has nurtured generous and remarkable 365 20 | will most conscientiously obey our counsel and admonitions.~ 366 11 | assemblies, men who pursue objectives tenaciously, always ready 367 4 | religion, learn their daily obligations, and fulfill them most faithfully.~ 368 8 | or too submissive. It is obvious that this procedure opens 369 17 | says, "Therefore, worldly occupations are sometimes to be tolerated 370 | off 371 6 | must beware of lest they offend the precepts of natural 372 7 | in another letter, "They offer the opportunity for a forbidden 373 8 | the just duty owed their office, they very often cause scandal 374 8 | obvious that this procedure opens the way to grave danger 375 8 | influential in shaping public opinion. More than the fact that 376 11 | their venom and the perverse opinions of others, corrupting morality 377 11 | see, moreover, that the opponents of the Church by means of 378 18 | moreover, that this is the opportune time for the clergy to revive 379 2 | teaching and in admonishing opportunely your people. Other conditions 380 7 | letter, "They offer the opportunity for a forbidden sharing 381 4 | enabled the Hungarians to oppose the magnitude of danger 382 15 | virtues required by their order and, moreover, in all the 383 6 | pastoral responsibility gave orders to await the judgment of 384 1 | Archbishops, Bishops and other Ordinaries in Hungary, in Peace and 385 11 | that only men of religious orthodoxy and proven virtue be elected 386 | ourselves 387 17 | must be cautious not to overstep his dignity and deportment 388 17 | burdening the mind of the lover, overwhelm him and make him sink under 389 8 | unfaithful to the just duty owed their office, they very 390 17(4)| Reg. Pastor., chap. 7, p. 2. 391 6 | Strict Adherence to Papal Judgments~6. Consequently, 392 7 | a forbidden sharing and participation in sacred things; they create 393 16 | the times require a very particular unanimity in your guidance, 394 7 | religion of the Catholic partner; they are an impediment 395 16 | let them often recall this passage from St. Paul, "No one serving 396 5 | have been other evils these past years, either decreed or 397 17(4)| Reg. Pastor., chap. 7, p. 2. 398 23 | and as a witness of Our paternal good will, We lovingly impart 399 22 | Above all, implore the patronage of the most blessed mother 400 16 | recall this passage from St. Paul, "No one serving as God' 401 3 | They certainly understood perfectly that when religion is at 402 8 | nor labor to ward off such peril from your flock and from 403 4 | of the Muslims. In this perilous struggle, they deserved 404 19 | discipline of clergy, hold periodic conferences so that in common 405 11 | of the Church by means of periodicals and books are intent upon 406 6 | the clergy is by no means permitted the laity.~ 407 3 | The fact that you have persevered steadfastly in the Catholic 408 1 | frequently confirmed our personal esteem and loving care. 409 11 | spreading their venom and the perverse opinions of others, corrupting 410 23 | people.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 2 September 1893, the 411 18 | cultivating in the people piety and a Christian way of life, 412 14 | predecessors established so piously and wisely should never 413 13 | be taken that the good, planted like seeds in the minds 414 16 | worldly affairs, that he may please him whose approval he has 415 16 | involved in civilian or political affairs, and let them often 416 23 | the sixteenth year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 417 3 | sacrifice not only all their possessions, but their very lives for 418 22 | 22. Direct your ardent prayers with Us to God, venerable 419 6 | of lest they offend the precepts of natural and divine law. 420 14 | moreover, that what our predecessors established so piously and 421 3 | Religion has Prevailed in Hungary~3. The general 422 8 | often cause scandal and prevent the harmony that results 423 17 | not to be disregarded. A priest must be cautious not to 424 15 | they may be worthy of the priesthood and that they may manifest 425 1 | Venerable Brothers, the Primate, the Archbishops, Bishops 426 8 | It is obvious that this procedure opens the way to grave danger 427 22 | venerable brothers, that all may proceed successfully according to 428 5 | and are detrimental to the profession of the Catholic faith."(1) 429 1 | The loyal affection and profound respect of the Hungarian 430 17 | of defending religion or promoting the common good, the latter 431 12 | of all Catholics will be prompt and generous.~ 432 21 | gave your people abundant proof of his benevolence.~ 433 17 | conscientious care of church property and manage it most carefully. 434 8 | time when they should be protecting and vindicating the rights 435 8 | turn away from the issue or prove themselves too timid or 436 15 | the best way possible and provide them with all that is necessary 437 11 | greatness of the struggle and providing remedies appropriate to 438 9 | all matters, certainly, be prudent and moderate; the Church 439 11 | Publications~11. It is fitting, too, 440 1 | reason and for the same purpose, we feel constrained to 441 11 | legislative assemblies, men who pursue objectives tenaciously, 442 17 | compassion, never however to be pursued out of love; lest they, 443 17 | Explicitly, when it is a question of defending religion or 444 5(1) | Encyclical letter Quod multum, 22 August 1886.~ 445 20 | Catholics in Hungary will realize the dangerous turn of affairs 446 16 | affairs, and let them often recall this passage from St. Paul, " 447 1 | occasion we wrote to you recalling the ancestral faith of the 448 4 | deserved all the help they received from foreign peoples, from 449 19 | common discernment you will recognize those matters which are 450 15 | 15. Finally, these recommendations also apply to seminarians 451 2 | We are confident you will recompense fully Our counsel and expectations.~ 452 18 | Surely, this is a work redounding no less to the well-being 453 2 | cause for anxiety to Us: We refer to the dangers that day 454 17(4)| Reg. Pastor., chap. 7, p. 2. 455 7 | that it is their duty to regard with horror such marriages, 456 13 | 13. Regarding high schools and graduate 457 6 | degree from the decision or regulations of the Holy See. It goes 458 21 | from the beginning of his reign, gave your people abundant 459 7 | accustomed to viewing all religions as equal because they have 460 4 | survive if the Hungarians only remain loyal to their religion, 461 4 | has nurtured generous and remarkable virtues. Even in the most 462 11 | the struggle and providing remedies appropriate to the evils.~ 463 17 | apply the most suitable remedy.~ 464 7 | understand and resolutely remember that it is their duty to 465 7 | 7. In other respects, to remove the source of many evils, 466 13 | dangers of that kind be removed or diminished. Most especially, 467 13 | teachers of religion and in removing those causes that too often 468 12 | is not Our intention to repeat now what We have already 469 4 | resisted invincibly the repeated incursions of the Tartars 470 15 | in the morals and virtues required by their order and, moreover, 471 4 | by these virtues, they resisted invincibly the repeated 472 7 | correctly understand and resolutely remember that it is their 473 7 | Mixed Marriages~7. In other respects, to remove the source of 474 6 | of you who have pastoral responsibility gave orders to await the 475 9 | truth intends to follow a responsible mode of action. Nothing, 476 14 | 14. For the rest, We appreciate your concerted 477 5 | the rights of the Church, restrict its capacity to act, and 478 3 | the Catholic faith is the result of the firm determination 479 18 | opportune time for the clergy to revive the sodalities and confraternities 480 17 | Great admonishes, it is not right to abandon foresight in 481 23 | all your people.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 2 September 482 4 | from foreign peoples, from rulers, and from the Roman pontiffs. 483 3 | fortitude, who were ready to sacrifice not only all their possessions, 484 13 | hearts of children, be not sadly destroyed in their adolescence. 485 4 | Catholic faith itself and the safety of the West. By the same 486 18 | also of strengthening that salutary harmony of mind and heart 487 3 | stake, namely the eternal salvation of mankind, but also the 488 5 | heart with anguish when We saw them, moreover, written 489 6 | Holy See. It goes without saying, moreover, that what is 490 17 | the same Gregory the Great says, "Therefore, worldly occupations 491 8 | office, they very often cause scandal and prevent the harmony 492 14 | efforts to maintain the seats of highest studies under 493 16 | him whose approval he has secured."(3)~ 494 11 | corrupting morality and seducing the multitude. Therefore, 495 13 | that the good, planted like seeds in the minds and hearts 496 | seem 497 15 | through the dedication of selected teachers, seminarians will 498 13 | concern should avail in selecting learned and virtuous teachers 499 15 | this reason, the sacred seminaries justly claim the greater 500 23 | Rome, at St. Peter's, 2 September 1893, the sixteenth year