10-scrup | secur-yours
Chapter, Paragraph
1 3,10 | 10. The fundamental principle
2 3,11 | 11. Now, even as the Roman
3 4,12 | 12. In face of the passions
4 5,14 | 14. We deem those associations
5 6,15 | 15. Lastly it is most important
6 6,16 | 16. These rules of conduct
7 6,17 | 17. We are confident that the
8 6,18 | 18. We believe, moreover, Beloved
9 1,3(1) | Affictas, 1st, March, [1841].~
10 6,20 | the 8th day of December, 1882, in the fifth year of Our
11 3,11(2)| Epist. 198, lib. 13.~
12 1,3(1) | Alloc. Affictas, 1st, March, [1841].~
13 0,2 | 2. In all this, Beloved Sons
14 6,20 | 20. In the meanwhile, as a
15 5,14(6)| Galatians, iii., 27-28.
16 5,14(6)| Galatians, iii., 27-28.
17 1,3 | 3. But on this point We cannot
18 1,4 | 4. Yet it is easy to see how
19 1,5 | 5. Moved, therefore, by the
20 2,6 | 6. Here, however, it will
21 3,11(3)| Epist. 69, Ad Papianum.~
22 2,7 | 7. But, though this opinion
23 2,8 | 8. The spiritual and temporal
24 6,20 | at St. Peter's, on the 8th day of December, 1882, in
25 2,9 | 9. It is, then, right to look
26 6,15 | care and held in the utmost abhorrence. A discussion in which are
27 | above
28 6,17 | their ancestors at home and abroad could not have been achieved
29 1,4 | the Catholic Church, it is absolutely necessary that all Christians
30 2,7 | to open the gate and give access to a multitude of grievous
31 5,14 | found which necessarily accompanies good works and is the characteristic
32 6,15 | fulfil; and in seeking to accomplish some of these, the others
33 6,17 | embrace them of their own accord, as well from their tried
34 6,17 | abroad could not have been achieved had their forces been scattered
35 6,15 | Catholic religion should not be acrimonious, but calm and temperate;
36 3,11(3)| Epist. 69, Ad Papianum.~
37 1,5 | of such dangers, We have addressed these Letters to you, Beloved
38 2,6 | from the constitution and administration of the State; and the error
39 6,15 | must not be neglected. The admonitions, therefore, which we have
40 2,9 | the vicissitudes of human affairs, and even in the very revolutions
41 3,11 | such matters as may seem to affect religion. For they share
42 1,3(1) | Alloc. Affictas, 1st, March, [1841].~
43 6,18 | projected in Spain will afford a most favourable opportunity.
44 | against
45 2,9 | differing in all else, should be agreed unanimously in this: that
46 5,14 | union, first because on the agreement of men's wills all the power
47 5,14 | associations peculiarly fitted to aid them in this work which
48 1,3 | We experience a feeling akin to that anxious solicitude
49 0,2 | your zeal, and likewise the all-praiseworthy disposition of the people
50 6,18 | indeed, be more fit to allay dissensions and to decide
51 1,3(1) | Alloc. Affictas, 1st, March, [
52 | always
53 5,14 | conduct will lead not only to amiable and friendly relations among
54 1,3 | majority had persevered in its ancient reverence towards the Bishops
55 6,17 | to their perfect union. Animated by brotherly love and all
56 1,3 | experience a feeling akin to that anxious solicitude of the Apostle
57 2,9 | to religion or justice; apart and removed from all the
58 6,18 | streams from the tomb of the Apostles.~
59 4,12 | rivalries of parties as to appear more busy with the things
60 0,1 | greatness of Spain have always appeared to be bound up. Of this
61 3,10 | but should become rules applicable to the practice of life.~
62 5,14 | Catholic religion; and We approve, therefore, their object
63 6,18 | themselves and with their Archbishop, consult about one another'
64 0,1 | Brethren and Beloved Sons, ~the Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries
65 5,14 | energy they display; We ardently desire that they may increase
66 6,15 | which they have entered the arena, and We cannot but concede
67 3,11 | consequence of the broken association of the members whose perfect
68 1,3 | even openly criticize it, assuming that he has wished thereby
69 4,12 | as head of the diocese. Assuredly it is not conduct consonant
70 6,15 | the objects they strive to attain and the intentions with
71 2,7 | of the Church; it is an attempt to break the union of brothers,
72 6,15 | should take up the same attitude. We are aware of the objects
73 5,14 | which are, so to speak, the auxiliary forces destined to support
74 4,13 | must, therefore, studiously avoid overstepping the reserve
75 6,15 | the same attitude. We are aware of the objects they strive
76 3,11 | body which "by joints and bands being supplied with nourishment
77 5,14 | many of you as have been baptized in Christ have put on Christ.
78 2,8 | however important they be-do not extend, when considered
79 | became
80 | become
81 0,1 | recent period when Europe beheld their courage and their
82 6,18 | 18. We believe, moreover, Beloved Sons
83 1,3 | that weight which should belong to it. Sometimes even, if
84 2,9 | particular bond with it, as belonging to a higher order. Hence,
85 3,11 | Bishops for the supreme benefit of those over whom it is
86 6,17 | as from a sense of the benefits which are rightly to be
87 6,20 | good-will, We here lovingly bestow on you in the Lord, Beloved
88 | beyond
89 6,15 | opposed to concord than biting words, rash judgments, or
90 6,15 | reasoning, and not violence and bitterness of language, which must
91 2,8 | our earth. But religion, born of God, and referring all
92 2,7 | Church; it is an attempt to break the union of brothers, and
93 3,11 | necessary consequence of the broken association of the members
94 6,17 | perfect union. Animated by brotherly love and all inspired by
95 2,7 | attempt to break the union of brothers, and to open the gate and
96 3,11 | by its very nature to the building up of the Body of Christ;
97 4,12 | parties as to appear more busy with the things of men than
98 1,5 | Brethren; and We most earnestly call upon you to be the interpreters
99 3,11 | declare that the Bishops called on to share Our cares are
100 6,15 | not be acrimonious, but calm and temperate; it is weight
101 1,3 | it were, into different camps, and greatly disturbing
102 1,3 | and the inferior clergy canonically instituted."(1) But now,
103 3,11 | Bishops called on to share Our cares are the representatives
104 2,9 | the turmoil of strife, she carries on her work of fostering
105 6,16 | great use in removing the causes which impede perfect concord.
106 5,14 | between societies of a similar character, an object extremely desirable.
107 5,14 | accompanies good works and is the characteristic trait of those whom Christian
108 3,11 | which the eminence of their charge exacts, and receive in all
109 2,9 | the common weal, and of cherishing all men with the love of
110 0,1 | might be mentioned, but the chief one is that peculiar devotion
111 3,11 | are Bishops the rulers and chiefs of the Churches that have
112 3,11 | rulers and chiefs of the Churches that have been duly intrusted
113 2,8 | whole human race to that City of the Future which we seek
114 0,2 | hostile to Catholic interests, clings with the greatest watchfulness
115 3,11(5)| Colossians ii, 19.~
116 5,14 | value on their authority and commands. In the next place they
117 3,11 | constitution of the Christian commonwealth; if it be not religiously
118 2,9 | ought, as if bound by a compact, to direct all their efforts;
119 3,11 | supplied with nourishment and compacted, groweth unto the increase
120 6,15 | arena, and We cannot but concede to them well-earned praise
121 2,8 | their nature, should be conceived and judged of as such. For
122 6,15 | discussion in which are concerned the sacred rights of the
123 2,9 | for the Church is far from condemning such matters, when they
124 6,17 | 17. We are confident that the faithful of Spain
125 6,16 | of your power to make all conform their lives to the rules
126 2,7 | one political party and confound these together to such a
127 4,12 | Spain, We exhort, nay, We conjure, all Spaniards to recall
128 2,9 | religion, and whatever is connected by any particular bond with
129 3,11 | duties ensues as a necessary consequence of the broken association
130 2,8 | they be-do not extend, when considered in themselves, beyond the
131 4,12 | Assuredly it is not conduct consonant with the duties of the priesthood
132 6,19 | Christian obedience were equally conspicuous.~
133 3,11 | members whose perfect union constitutes the body of the Church,
134 6,18 | and with their Archbishop, consult about one another's interests,
135 2,7 | opinion is to be avoided, the contrary error must likewise be shunned
136 5,14 | follows that they should be controlled by their Bishops, and should
137 6,18 | dissensions and to decide controversies than the voice of him whom
138 4,13 | rule faithfully, We are convinced that the Spanish clergy
139 5,14 | partisanship from disturbing their cordial unity. In their discussions
140 1,3 | Apostle St. Paul for the Corinthians. The perfect union of Catholics
141 3,11 | leading, supporting, or correcting, and generally of deciding
142 | could
143 6,19 | concord, affection for her country, and perfect Christian obedience
144 0,1 | when Europe beheld their courage and their piety, at a time
145 2,6 | the exclusion of God, the Creator and Sovereign of all things,
146 1,3 | but ill, or even openly criticize it, assuming that he has
147 1,4 | that separately they may be crushed by the cunning and violence
148 1,4 | they may be crushed by the cunning and violence of their foes.~
149 3,11 | weighty expression of St. Cyprian's: "The Church is the people
150 0,2 | to the greatness of the danger with an equal greatness
151 1,5 | by the thought of such dangers, We have addressed these
152 2,6 | that they thereby rashly debar the State from its most
153 6,20 | Peter's, on the 8th day of December, 1882, in the fifth year
154 6,18 | allay dissensions and to decide controversies than the voice
155 3,11 | correcting, and generally of deciding in such matters as may seem
156 3,11 | We do not hesitate to declare that the Bishops called
157 1,3 | if a Bishop recommends or decrees something in virtue of his
158 5,14 | of such societies is the defence and encouragement of Catholic
159 6,15 | important that those who defend the interests of religion
160 6,15 | that it exacts from the defenders of truth and justice a rigorous
161 1,3 | as to the best manner of defending Catholic interests the authority
162 2,7 | these together to such a degree as to look on all of another
163 6,19 | Mary, Patroness of Spain, deign to favour Our common efforts!
164 6,18 | each province should often deliberate among themselves and with
165 5,14 | influence of any human society depends; and next, because in the
166 5,14 | character, an object extremely desirable. Thus, by the exclusion
167 5,14 | speak, the auxiliary forces destined to support the interests
168 6,15 | cause to which they have devoted themselves, that it exacts
169 1,3 | minds, as it were, into different camps, and greatly disturbing
170 2,9 | opposite parties, though differing in all else, should be agreed
171 0,1 | Holy See became a victim of dire and unfortunate circumstances.~
172 2,9 | if bound by a compact, to direct all their efforts; they
173 3,10 | authority which orders, forbids, directs, legislates, and thus establishes
174 5,14 | noblest, about which no disagreement can exist among Catholics
175 6,15 | the utmost abhorrence. A discussion in which are concerned the
176 5,14 | object and the energy they display; We ardently desire that
177 0,2 | likewise the all-praiseworthy disposition of the people itself, which
178 0,2 | for Spain, if only these dispositions be quickened by charity
179 5,14 | the principal sources of dispute will be avoided; and all
180 2,8 | orders being, therefore, distinct in their origin and in their
181 2,6 | who are not satisfied with distinguishing between politics and religion
182 3,11 | religiously maintained, a disturbance of rights and duties ensues
183 3,10 | harmonious union amid the diverse minds of men. We shall here
184 1,3 | of dissensions which are dividing minds, as it were, into
185 | do
186 6,19 | ready to receive it with docility. May the august Mother of
187 6,15 | rights of the Church and the doctrines of the Catholic religion
188 | does
189 6,17 | triumphed over the haughty domination of the Moors, over heresy,
190 | down
191 2,6 | of all rests, and which drive their greatest force from
192 3,11 | Churches that have been duly intrusted to them. Each
193 1,5 | Venerable Brethren; and We most earnestly call upon you to be the
194 2,8 | which we live on this our earth. But religion, born of God,
195 5,14 | has moulded. Now as it may easily happen that the members
196 1,4 | 4. Yet it is easy to see how important it
197 4,12 | profitable to themselves and efficacious to their neighbour, when
198 6,19 | to God that He may give efficacy to Our teaching and render
199 | either
200 | else
201 6,17 | the faithful of Spain will embrace them of their own accord,
202 2,9 | should remain intact; for it embraces all times and all places.
203 3,11 | them that respect which the eminence of their charge exacts,
204 1,5 | salutary warning, and to employ your wisdom and your authority
205 5,14 | societies is the defence and encouragement of Catholic interests, and
206 6,16 | thoughts to the people and to endeavour to the utmost of your power
207 5,14 | therefore, their object and the energy they display; We ardently
208 5,14 | avoided; and all will be enlisted in the service of the one
209 3,11 | disturbance of rights and duties ensues as a necessary consequence
210 6,15 | intentions with which they have entered the arena, and We cannot
211 4,12 | priesthood to give oneself up so entirely to the rivalries of parties
212 6,19 | Christian obedience were equally conspicuous.~
213 3,10 | directs, legislates, and thus establishes harmonious union amid the
214 1,3 | people the well-merited eulogium that "the immense majority
215 0,1 | that recent period when Europe beheld their courage and
216 0,1 | succession of men and of events, of that love of the Catholic
217 | ever
218 3,11 | Such, unchangeable and everlasting, is the constitution of
219 | every
220 | everything
221 | everywhere
222 3,11 | of those over whom it is exercised; it tends by its very nature
223 6,17 | which are rightly to be expected from concord. Let them recall
224 1,3 | justified in pursuing, We experience a feeling akin to that anxious
225 6,16 | Venerable Brethren, to explain Our thoughts to the people
226 6,17 | recognize that the glorious exploits of their ancestors at home
227 3,11 | head. Here is a weighty expression of St. Cyprian's: "The Church
228 2,8 | important they be-do not extend, when considered in themselves,
229 5,14 | similar character, an object extremely desirable. Thus, by the
230 4,12 | 12. In face of the passions that at
231 2,7 | an intrusion of political factions into the August realm of
232 6,17 | concord. Let them recall the facts of their own history; let
233 6,15 | duties which they must not fail to fulfil; and in seeking
234 4,13 | they only observe this rule faithfully, We are convinced that the
235 2,6 | many minds on this matter fall into a two-fold error. There
236 6,17 | have inherited faith and fame, and show that they inherit
237 2,9 | place: for the Church is far from condemning such matters,
238 3,11 | Our Lord received from the Father, and transmitted to His
239 6,20 | gifts and in token of Our fatherly good-will, We here lovingly
240 0,2 | watchfulness to the religion of its fathers as to an inheritance, and
241 6,18 | Spain will afford a most favourable opportunity. Nothing can,
242 1,4 | powers in resistance, for fear that separately they may
243 1,3 | pursuing, We experience a feeling akin to that anxious solicitude
244 6,19 | join yourselves with Us in fervent prayer to God that He may
245 6,20 | of December, 1882, in the fifth year of Our Pontificate.~
246 6,18 | Nothing can, indeed, be more fit to allay dissensions and
247 5,14 | associations peculiarly fitted to aid them in this work
248 2,6 | Here, however, it will be fitting to recall the mutual relations
249 2,8 | things to God, takes a higher flight and touches heaven. For
250 3,11 | with its pastors, and the flock that follows its Shepherd: "(3)
251 1,4 | cunning and violence of their foes.~
252 4,12 | their neighbour, when they follow in full submission the guidance
253 3,10 | authority which orders, forbids, directs, legislates, and
254 2,6 | which drive their greatest force from religion, among the
255 2,9 | she carries on her work of fostering the common weal, and of
256 | found
257 1,3 | disturbing even societies founded for a purely religious object.
258 5,14 | there is neither bond nor free . . . . For you are all
259 0,1 | recollection must still be fresh of that recent period when
260 5,14 | not only to amiable and friendly relations among the several
261 0,2 | special grace from God but the fruit of your zeal, and likewise
262 5,14 | that from day to day their fruits may be more abundant. But
263 4,12 | them that their toil in the fulfilment of their duties will be
264 4,12 | neighbour, when they follow in full submission the guidance
265 3,10 | 10. The fundamental principle of this concord
266 2,8 | race to that City of the Future which we seek for.~
267 5,14(6)| Galatians, iii., 27-28.
268 2,7 | brothers, and to open the gate and give access to a multitude
269 3,11 | supporting, or correcting, and generally of deciding in such matters
270 0,1 | points in which the noble and generous Spanish nation has shown
271 6,15 | all dissensions by their gentleness and moderation, and to preserve
272 6,20 | as a pledge of Heavenly gifts and in token of Our fatherly
273 6,17 | them recognize that the glorious exploits of their ancestors
274 6,20 | in token of Our fatherly good-will, We here lovingly bestow
275 2,6 | among the first of which are government with justice and moderation,
276 0,2 | recognize not only a special grace from God but the fruit of
277 6,18 | and the wealth of heavenly graces which flow in streams from
278 1,3 | into different camps, and greatly disturbing even societies
279 5,14 | There is neither Jew nor Greek; there is neither bond nor
280 2,7 | access to a multitude of grievous troubles.~
281 3,11 | nourishment and compacted, groweth unto the increase of God"(5)
282 5 | Rules Which Should Guide Catholic Associations~
283 5,14 | moulded. Now as it may easily happen that the members may differ
284 1,3 | purely religious object. It happens often that in discussions
285 3,10 | legislates, and thus establishes harmonious union amid the diverse minds
286 0,2 | strengthened by a lasting harmony.~
287 6,17 | they triumphed over the haughty domination of the Moors,
288 0,1 | Brethren and Beloved Sons, Health and the Apostolic Benediction.~
289 2,8 | higher flight and touches heaven. For her will, her wish,
290 6,15 | with the greatest care and held in the utmost abhorrence.
291 6,19 | efforts! May We also be helped by the Apostle St. James
292 | Hence
293 6,17 | domination of the Moors, over heresy, and over schism. Let the
294 1,3 | thereby to favour some or hinder others.~
295 6,17 | recall the facts of their own history; let them recognize that
296 0,1 | piety, at a time when the Holy See became a victim of dire
297 6,17 | exploits of their ancestors at home and abroad could not have
298 0,2 | resolution. Nothing can be more hopeful for Spain, if only these
299 0,2 | which in these times, so hostile to Catholic interests, clings
300 | how
301 3,11(4)| Ibid.~
302 2,7 | be shunned of those who identify religion with some one political
303 3,11(5)| Colossians ii, 19.~
304 5,14(6)| Galatians, iii., 27-28.
305 1,3 | who will submit to it but ill, or even openly criticize
306 2,6 | have nothing in common, and imagine that the one should exercise
307 6,17 | Let the faithful of Spain imitate the example of those from
308 6,19 | august Mother of God, the Immaculate Virgin Mary, Patroness of
309 1,3 | well-merited eulogium that "the immense majority had persevered
310 6,16 | removing the causes which impede perfect concord. It will
311 4,13 | overstepping the reserve imposed on them by their office.
312 | indeed
313 2,9 | integrity. To this noble and indispensable aim, all who love the Catholic
314 1,3 | towards the Bishops and the inferior clergy canonically instituted."(1)
315 6,17 | fame, and show that they inherit not only their ancestors'
316 0,2 | of its fathers as to an inheritance, and does not hesitate to
317 6,17 | those from whom they have inherited faith and fame, and show
318 1,4 | the war so violently and insidiously waged against the Catholic
319 6,15 | judgments, or perfidious insinuations, and everything of this
320 6,17 | by brotherly love and all inspired by the same sentiments,
321 2,6 | error. There are some, for instance, who are not satisfied with
322 1,3 | inferior clergy canonically instituted."(1) But now, owing to party
323 2,9 | supreme good, should remain intact; for it embraces all times
324 6,15 | strive to attain and the intentions with which they have entered
325 1,5 | call upon you to be the interpreters of Our salutary warning,
326 2,7 | of Catholic. This is an intrusion of political factions into
327 3,11 | Churches that have been duly intrusted to them. Each has within
328 2,6 | separate and completely isolate the one from the other;
329 3,11 | Church: and therefore Gregory IX., Our Predecessor, said
330 6,19 | helped by the Apostle St. James and St. Teresa of Jesus,
331 5,14 | Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek; there is neither
332 6,19 | our strength is of God," join yourselves with Us in fervent
333 3,11 | Church, that body which "by joints and bands being supplied
334 2,8 | should be conceived and judged of as such. For matters
335 6,16 | conduct will be, in Our judgment, of great use in removing
336 6,15 | than biting words, rash judgments, or perfidious insinuations,
337 3,11 | Each has within his own jurisdiction the power of leading, supporting,
338 1,3 | Spaniards deem themselves justified in pursuing, We experience
339 6,15 | and everything of this kind should be shunned with the
340 3,11 | another, still more weighty: "Know ye, that the Bishop is in
341 4,12 | and obedience. For be it known to them that their toil
342 4,13 | their wisdom, and their labours the greatest services at
343 6,16 | to the rules We have here laid down.~
344 6,15 | violence and bitterness of language, which must win victory
345 0,2 | charity and strengthened by a lasting harmony.~
346 6,15 | 15. Lastly it is most important that
347 6,19 | Teresa of Jesus, the virgin law-giver and great light of Spanish
348 3,11 | jurisdiction the power of leading, supporting, or correcting,
349 2,6 | render to each his due, to leave untouched that which is
350 1,3 | undisturbed in Spain, and led Our predecessor, Gregory
351 3,10 | orders, forbids, directs, legislates, and thus establishes harmonious
352 6,20 | year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~
353 3,11(2)| Epist. 198, lib. 13.~
354 0,1 | manifestations, by letters, by their liberality, and by their pilgrimages.
355 2,9 | are, however, at perfect liberty to ventilate in their proper
356 2,8 | in themselves, beyond the limits of that life which we live
357 2,6 | men, in truth, differ but little from those who desire the
358 2,8 | limits of that life which we live on this our earth. But religion,
359 6,16 | to make all conform their lives to the rules We have here
360 6,15 | Catholic religion. But so lofty, so noble, is the cause
361 2,7 | party as undeserving any longer of the name of Catholic.
362 6,20 | fatherly good-will, We here lovingly bestow on you in the Lord,
363 3,11 | if it be not religiously maintained, a disturbance of rights
364 1,5 | and your authority in the maintenance of concord.~
365 1,3 | eulogium that "the immense majority had persevered in its ancient
366 | make
367 | makes
368 2,8 | is to penetrate the soul, man's best part, with the knowledge
369 0,1 | testimony by all manner of manifestations, by letters, by their liberality,
370 1,3(1) | Alloc. Affictas, 1st, March, [1841].~
371 1,3 | suppress the truth; when We mark the conduct which some Spaniards
372 6,19 | God, the Immaculate Virgin Mary, Patroness of Spain, deign
373 2,6 | for many minds on this matter fall into a two-fold error.
374 | meanwhile
375 0,1 | various proofs might be mentioned, but the chief one is that
376 3,10 | not to be the subjects of mere speculative knowledge, but
377 | might
378 6,17 | haughty domination of the Moors, over heresy, and over schism.
379 | moreover
380 5,14 | Christian discipline has moulded. Now as it may easily happen
381 1,5 | 5. Moved, therefore, by the thought
382 2,7 | gate and give access to a multitude of grievous troubles.~
383 0,1 | noble and generous Spanish nation has shown itself preeminent;
384 5,14 | over those interests, it naturally follows that they should
385 4,12 | many in Spain, We exhort, nay, We conjure, all Spaniards
386 5,14 | especially be found which necessarily accompanies good works and
387 6,15 | the others must not be neglected. The admonitions, therefore,
388 4,12 | and efficacious to their neighbour, when they follow in full
389 5,14 | one cause, the highest and noblest, about which no disagreement
390 3,11 | bands being supplied with nourishment and compacted, groweth unto
391 5,14 | that they may increase in number and in zeal, and that from
392 6,15 | attitude. We are aware of the objects they strive to attain and
393 6,15 | truth and justice a rigorous observance of numerous duties which
394 4,12 | of the priesthood to give oneself up so entirely to the rivalries
395 2,7 | union of brothers, and to open the gate and give access
396 1,3 | submit to it but ill, or even openly criticize it, assuming that
397 2,7 | 7. But, though this opinion is to be avoided, the contrary
398 2,9 | their various political opinions, which they are, however,
399 6,18 | afford a most favourable opportunity. Nothing can, indeed, be
400 0,2 | and does not hesitate to oppose itself to the greatness
401 2,9 | times and all places. Men of opposite parties, though differing
402 2,8 | matters of the temporary order-however lawful, however important
403 0,1 | Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries in Spain.~Venerable Brethren
404 2,8 | therefore, distinct in their origin and in their nature, should
405 4,13 | therefore, studiously avoid overstepping the reserve imposed on them
406 3,11 | that Bishops should have paid to them that respect which
407 6,15 | particularly in the daily papers, should take up the same
408 3,11(3)| Epist. 69, Ad Papianum.~
409 2,8 | penetrate the soul, man's best part, with the knowledge and
410 2,9 | whatever is connected by any particular bond with it, as belonging
411 5,14 | thereby prevent political partisanship from disturbing their cordial
412 3,11 | the people united with its pastors, and the flock that follows
413 6,19 | Immaculate Virgin Mary, Patroness of Spain, deign to favour
414 0,1 | but the chief one is that peculiar devotion to this Apostolic
415 5,14 | deem those associations peculiarly fitted to aid them in this
416 2,8 | her will, her wish, is to penetrate the soul, man's best part,
417 5,14 | ought to be so completely penetrated by the thought of the purpose
418 6,15 | words, rash judgments, or perfidious insinuations, and everything
419 0,1 | be fresh of that recent period when Europe beheld their
420 2,6 | they profess is the more pernicious that they thereby rashly
421 1,3 | the immense majority had persevered in its ancient reverence
422 6,20 | Benediction.~Given in Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 8th day of December,
423 4,12 | the guidance of him who is placed over them as head of the
424 2,9 | embraces all times and all places. Men of opposite parties,
425 6,20 | In the meanwhile, as a pledge of Heavenly gifts and in
426 1,3 | 3. But on this point We cannot suppress the truth;
427 0,1 | Benediction.~Many are the points in which the noble and generous
428 6,20 | in the fifth year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~
429 6,17 | dissensions, and were only possible owing to their perfect union.
430 4,12 | and example exercise such potent influence, scrupulously
431 1,4 | would unite their wills and powers in resistance, for fear
432 3,10 | rules applicable to the practice of life.~
433 6,19 | yourselves with Us in fervent prayer to God that He may give
434 0,1 | nation has shown itself preeminent; but above all others, and
435 0,1 | highest praise, is their preservation, through so varied a succession
436 6,15 | gentleness and moderation, and to preserve concord amongst themselves
437 2,9 | Catholic religion should be preserved in all its integrity. To
438 5,14 | care apply themselves to preserving union, first because on
439 1,4 | that, amid the unfettered prevalence everywhere of error and
440 5,14 | associations, and thereby prevent political partisanship from
441 4,12 | consonant with the duties of the priesthood to give oneself up so entirely
442 3,11 | Pontiff is the Teacher and Prince of the Universal Church,
443 5,14 | of party rivalries, the principal sources of dispute will
444 3,10 | 10. The fundamental principle of this concord of which
445 2,6 | religion is removed, those principles are of necessity shaken
446 2,6 | State; and the error they profess is the more pernicious that
447 4,12 | their duties will be most profitable to themselves and efficacious
448 6,18 | pilgrimages which are being projected in Spain will afford a most
449 6,18 | Venerable Brethren, that to promote union and uniformity in
450 0,1 | Of this affection various proofs might be mentioned, but
451 6,18 | that the Bishops of each province should often deliberate
452 2,6 | necessity shaken on which the public welfare most of all rests,
453 1,3 | societies founded for a purely religious object. It happens
454 5,14 | penetrated by the thought of the purpose they united for as to seem
455 1,3 | themselves justified in pursuing, We experience a feeling
456 5,14 | baptized in Christ have put on Christ. There is neither
457 0,2 | only these dispositions be quickened by charity and strengthened
458 2,8 | in safety the whole human race to that City of the Future
459 6,15 | concord than biting words, rash judgments, or perfidious
460 2,6 | pernicious that they thereby rashly debar the State from its
461 6,19 | teaching and render the people ready to receive it with docility.
462 2,7 | factions into the August realm of the Church; it is an
463 6,15 | temperate; it is weight of reasoning, and not violence and bitterness
464 3,11 | power which Christ Our Lord received from the Father, and transmitted
465 | recent
466 0,1 | by their pilgrimages. The recollection must still be fresh of that
467 1,3 | Sometimes even, if a Bishop recommends or decrees something in
468 2,8 | religion, born of God, and referring all things to God, takes
469 1,3 | societies founded for a purely religious object. It happens often
470 3,11 | commonwealth; if it be not religiously maintained, a disturbance
471 2,9 | the supreme good, should remain intact; for it embraces
472 5,14 | as to seem of no party, remembering the words of the Apostle
473 6,15 | writers; We exhort them to remove all dissensions by their
474 6,16 | judgment, of great use in removing the causes which impede
475 3,10 | men. We shall here have to repeat some well-known truths,
476 0,1 | Spaniards have given such repeated and striking testimony by
477 3,11 | share Our cares are the representatives of God"(2) This power has
478 6,18 | and, when circumstances require it, address themselves to
479 4,13 | studiously avoid overstepping the reserve imposed on them by their
480 1,4 | their wills and powers in resistance, for fear that separately
481 0,2 | with an equal greatness of resolution. Nothing can be more hopeful
482 2,6 | public welfare most of all rests, and which drive their greatest
483 1,3 | persevered in its ancient reverence towards the Bishops and
484 2,9 | affairs, and even in the very revolutions in States, religion, which
485 2,9 | 9. It is, then, right to look on religion, and
486 6,15 | defenders of truth and justice a rigorous observance of numerous duties
487 1,3 | But now, owing to party rivalry, signs are showing themselves
488 3,11 | 11. Now, even as the Roman Pontiff is the Teacher and
489 6,20 | Apostolic Benediction.~Given in Rome, at St. Peter's, on the
490 4,13 | If they only observe this rule faithfully, We are convinced
491 3,11 | likewise are Bishops the rulers and chiefs of the Churches
492 6,15 | which are concerned the sacred rights of the Church and
493 2,8 | love of God and to lead in safety the whole human race to
494 3,11 | Gregory IX., Our Predecessor, said of Bishops, "We do not hesitate
495 1,5 | the interpreters of Our salutary warning, and to employ your
496 4,13 | services at once to the salvation of souls and to the interests
497 2,6 | for instance, who are not satisfied with distinguishing between
498 6,17 | achieved had their forces been scattered by dissensions, and were
499 6,17 | Moors, over heresy, and over schism. Let the faithful of Spain
500 4,12 | exercise such potent influence, scrupulously apply themselves to observe
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