Chapter,  Paragraph

501  1,3    |         their Bishops, had ever been secure and undisturbed in Spain,
502  2,8    |          City of the Future which we seek for.~
503  6,15   |           not fail to fulfil; and in seeking to accomplish some of these,
504  6,17   |             all inspired by the same sentiments, they triumphed over the
505  2,6    |            politics and religion but separate and completely isolate the
506  1,4    |            resistance, for fear that separately they may be crushed by the
507  4,13   |           their labours the greatest services at once to the salvation
508  5,14   |            their Bishops, and should set great value on their authority
509         | several
510  2,6    |          principles are of necessity shaken on which the public welfare
511         | shall
512         | she
513  3,11   |           the flock that follows its Shepherd: "(3) and another, still
514  6,17   |        inherited faith and fame, and show that they inherit not only
515  1,3    |             party rivalry, signs are showing themselves of dissensions
516  0,1    |          generous Spanish nation has shown itself preeminent; but above
517  6,15   |           writers is great on either side. But nothing can be more
518  1,3    |              owing to party rivalry, signs are showing themselves of
519  2,9    |              they should be somewhat silent about their various political
520  5,14   |          also between societies of a similar character, an object extremely
521  5,14   |           and influence of any human society depends; and next, because
522  1,3    |         feeling akin to that anxious solicitude of the Apostle St. Paul
523         | something
524         | Sometimes
525  2,9    |              efforts; they should be somewhat silent about their various
526  2,8    |            wish, is to penetrate the soul, man's best part, with the
527  4,13   |             once to the salvation of souls and to the interests of
528  2,6    |         State from its most abundant source of prosperity. The moment
529  5,14   |             rivalries, the principal sources of dispute will be avoided;
530  2,6    |              of God, the Creator and Sovereign of all things, from the
531  0,2    |              We recognize not only a special grace from God but the fruit
532  3,10   |              be the subjects of mere speculative knowledge, but should become
533  2,9    |              the very revolutions in States, religion, which is the
534  6,18   |        heavenly graces which flow in streams from the tomb of the Apostles.~
535  6,19   |              19. But, since all "our strength is of God," join yourselves
536  0,2    |             quickened by charity and strengthened by a lasting harmony.~
537  2,9    |              from all the turmoil of strife, she carries on her work
538  0,1    |              given such repeated and striking testimony by all manner
539  6,15   |            aware of the objects they strive to attain and the intentions
540  4,13   |            13. They must, therefore, studiously avoid overstepping the reserve
541  3,10   |         however, ought not to be the subjects of mere speculative knowledge,
542  1,3    |            there are people who will submit to it but ill, or even openly
543  0,1    |    preservation, through so varied a succession of men and of events, of
544  3,11   |            by joints and bands being supplied with nourishment and compacted,
545  5,14   |         auxiliary forces destined to support the interests of the Catholic
546  3,11   |   jurisdiction the power of leading, supporting, or correcting, and generally
547  1,3    |              on this point We cannot suppress the truth; when We mark
548  6,15   |             the daily papers, should take up the same attitude. We
549  2,8    |         referring all things to God, takes a higher flight and touches
550  6,16   |             concord. It will be your task, Beloved Sons, Venerable
551  3,11   |             the Roman Pontiff is the Teacher and Prince of the Universal
552  6,19   |             may give efficacy to Our teaching and render the people ready
553  6,15   |            acrimonious, but calm and temperate; it is weight of reasoning,
554  2,8    |             such. For matters of the temporary order-however lawful, however
555  3,11   |             whom it is exercised; it tends by its very nature to the
556  6,19   |            Apostle St. James and St. Teresa of Jesus, the virgin law-giver
557  0,1    |           such repeated and striking testimony by all manner of manifestations,
558         | then
559  6,16   |             Brethren, to explain Our thoughts to the people and to endeavour
560         | through
561  0,1    |        courage and their piety, at a time when the Holy See became
562         | together
563  4,12   |             known to them that their toil in the fulfilment of their
564  6,20   |             of Heavenly gifts and in token of Our fatherly good-will,
565  6,18   |             flow in streams from the tomb of the Apostles.~
566  2,8    |            takes a higher flight and touches heaven. For her will, her
567         | towards
568  5,14   |            and is the characteristic trait of those whom Christian
569  3,11   |        received from the Father, and transmitted to His Church: and therefore
570  6,17   |           accord, as well from their tried devotion to this Apostolic
571  6,17   |            the same sentiments, they triumphed over the haughty domination
572  2,7    |              a multitude of grievous troubles.~
573  4,12   |              that at this moment are troubling the minds of so many in
574  3,10   |            to repeat some well-known truths, which, however, ought not
575  2,9    |             and removed from all the turmoil of strife, she carries on
576  2,6    |              this matter fall into a two-fold error. There are some, for
577  2,9    |           all else, should be agreed unanimously in this: that in the State
578  3,11   |              in the Church"(4) Such, unchangeable and everlasting, is the
579         | under
580  2,7    |              all of another party as undeserving any longer of the name of
581  1,3    |             had ever been secure and undisturbed in Spain, and led Our predecessor,
582  1,4    |           the more so that, amid the unfettered prevalence everywhere of
583  0,1    |          became a victim of dire and unfortunate circumstances.~
584  6,18   |            that to promote union and uniformity in discipline, it will be
585  1,4    |            that all Christians would unite their wills and powers in
586  3,11   |           each Bishop and bond which unites in faith and charity the
587  3,11   |            Teacher and Prince of the Universal Church, so likewise are
588         | unto
589  2,6    |            to each his due, to leave untouched that which is another's.~
590         | upon
591         | Us
592  6,16   |            in Our judgment, of great use in removing the causes which
593  5,14   |        Bishops, and should set great value on their authority and commands.
594  0,1    |             preservation, through so varied a succession of men and
595  2,9    |       however, at perfect liberty to ventilate in their proper place: for
596  6,18   |           Christ has constituted the Vicar of His power, and the wealth
597  2,9    |          higher order. Hence, in the vicissitudes of human affairs, and even
598  0,1    |           when the Holy See became a victim of dire and unfortunate
599  6,15   |             language, which must win victory for the Catholic writer.~
600  1,4    |              error and in the war so violently and insidiously waged against
601  6,18   |        decide controversies than the voice of him whom Our Lord Jesus
602  1,4    |            violently and insidiously waged against the Catholic Church,
603  1,4    |       everywhere of error and in the war so violently and insidiously
604  1,5    |         interpreters of Our salutary warning, and to employ your wisdom
605  5,14   |              proper diocese, have to watch over those interests, it
606  0,2    |             clings with the greatest watchfulness to the religion of its fathers
607  2,9    |              of fostering the common weal, and of cherishing all men
608  6,18   |          Vicar of His power, and the wealth of heavenly graces which
609  2,6    |           shaken on which the public welfare most of all rests, and which
610  6,15   |           cannot but concede to them well-earned praise for their good service
611  3,10   |             here have to repeat some well-known truths, which, however,
612  1,3    |            to the Spanish people the well-merited eulogium that "the immense
613         | whatever
614         | whence
615         | whole
616  6,15   |              of language, which must win victory for the Catholic
617  1,3    |             it, assuming that he has wished thereby to favour some or
618  5,14   |         necessarily accompanies good works and is the characteristic
619         | would
620  6,15   |             victory for the Catholic writer.~
621  6,20   |              of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~
622  1,3    |             Our predecessor, Gregory XVI, to address to the Spanish
623         | ye
624  6,20   |         December, 1882, in the fifth year of Our Pontificate.~LEO
625         | Yet
626  2,6    |    submission of the passions to the yoke of virtue, to render to
627         | yourselves