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| Leo PP. XIII Urbanitatis Veteris IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 7| St. Peter's, 20 November 1901, in the 25th Year of Our 2 2| Greek Fathers and Doctors ~2. Moreover, if We are to 3 7| in Rome at St. Peter's, 20 November 1901, in the 25th 4 7| 20 November 1901, in the 25th Year of Our Pontificate. ~ 5 3| Popes of Greek Origin~3. Moreover we are delighted 6 4| Establishment of Seminary~4. However, in no way should 7 5| Greece by Former Pontiffs~5. Moreover if you reflect 8 6| 6. We, meanwhile, continue, 9 7| 7. As a presage of the divine 10 4| Recently your joint letter of 9 September urges the introduction 11 5| complelled at the time to abandon their native soil. Nor could 12 3| how wisely they aided and abetted the Christian Church as 13 1| does not seem to have been able to progress any further 14 | about 15 4| which We have mentioned, be accessible also to students of sacred 16 3| Telesphorus, Hyginus, after accomplishing great labors, underwent 17 5| reinforcement of its glory would accrue. The age of Constantine 18 5| than to reveal from this accustomed manner of acting the fraternal 19 1| teaching have been followed in acquiring wisdom rightly receive a 20 5| this accustomed manner of acting the fraternal nature of 21 1| From Our youth We have ever admired Ionian and Attic literature 22 1| Church in Greece.~Greece, the adornment of ancient civilization 23 5| dignity, its fame, and all its adornments; nay, more, no little reinforcement 24 6| as We trust, through the advocacy of the Virgin Mother of 25 1| many misfortunes in its affairs and such great variety in 26 5| glory would accrue. The age of Constantine was not deficient 27 4| reason, We founded some years ago a college at Athens in which 28 3| We recall how wisely they aided and abetted the Christian 29 5| the souls of both, gave allegiance to the same as to the legitimate 30 5| Pius V, belonging to that alliance of Christian princes who 31 | alone 32 | Although 33 | an 34 3| bravely most of them, as Anacletus, Telesphorus, Hyginus, after 35 2| been received from their ancestors, We have always paid reverence 36 4| thoroughly learned their ancestral tongue and literature in 37 1| known the philosophy of the Angelic Doctor. For if those whose 38 | another 39 | any 40 | anything 41 7| lovingly in the Lord impart the Apostolic Blessing to you, Venerable 42 5| nature of things must surely appear to those who judge with 43 2| sacraments has always been approved by Us: in the ceremonies 44 1| have honored blessed Thomas Aquinas, easily the most outstanding 45 1| To the Archbishops and Bishops of the Latin 46 5| nation. Thus, as history attests, Pius V, belonging to that 47 1| ever admired Ionian and Attic literature and especially 48 4| authority may everyday be more aware of what the profession of 49 1| that too from a long time back. From Our youth We have 50 5| they were by Pius V II, who bade the territories he ruled 51 | because 52 | before 53 | beginning 54 5| toil for the state and well being of Greece. And if hope eluded 55 5| history attests, Pius V, belonging to that alliance of Christian 56 5| power which seemed to be of benefit for your nation. Thus, as 57 1| To the Archbishops and Bishops of the Latin Church in Greece.~ 58 7| Lord impart the Apostolic Blessing to you, Venerable Brothers, 59 3| sharing of man and great blessings would have remained if concord 60 3| times in those days. How bravely most of them, as Anacletus, 61 7| Blessing to you, Venerable Brothers, the clergy and your people.~ 62 3| because of the great loss brought about by the misfortune 63 6| truthfully and charmingly called "ever holy."~ 64 2| rites which Greece takes care to preserve spotless, as 65 4| their vocation and will carry out more usefully their 66 1| greatness and glory. In Our case there resides in Our spirit 67 4| preserve, and strengthen the Catholicism in your midst with all possible 68 2| reverently cherished by Catholics everywhere.~ 69 3| the misfortune of later centuries. We refer to that ancient 70 2| been approved by Us: in the ceremonies and sacred rites which Greece 71 6| have most truthfully and charmingly called "ever holy."~ 72 2| may be more reverently cherished by Catholics everywhere.~ 73 4| literature in their own chief city. By this means they 74 6| common savior of all, Jesus Christ, not in vain, as We trust, 75 5| the times of Athanasius or Chrysostom leave wanting? And yet in 76 4| literature in their own chief city. By this means they will 77 4| protection of morals, for civil discipline, and for the 78 1| the adornment of ancient civilization and the mother of all the 79 5| expel a foreign master and claim their own rights, the Roman 80 1| the Greeks is sufficiently clear from the diligent and manifold 81 7| Venerable Brothers, the clergy and your people.~Given in 82 6| possible and proper, to commend your entire nation to the 83 6| your entire nation to the common savior of all, Jesus Christ, 84 5| safe refuge to all those complelled at the time to abandon their 85 3| blessings would have remained if concord had remained. ~ 86 4| You have Our agreement and consent; to be sure We judge it 87 5| of blessed Peter and, in consequence, to the supreme ruler of 88 5| would accrue. The age of Constantine was not deficient as far 89 4| be permitted to come into contact with theology or philosophy 90 | could 91 4| the proper love of their country with a love and zeal for 92 4| should our spirits lose courage by recalling ancient memories, 93 2| to this image of ancient custom and majesty joined with 94 2| to give greater honor to Cyril and Methodius. It has been 95 3| difficult times in those days. How bravely most of them, 96 2| to west the virtues and deeds of both these men so that 97 5| age of Constantine was not deficient as far as the florishing 98 3| are delighted to no little degree by those of Our predecessors 99 3| Origin~3. Moreover we are delighted to no little degree by those 100 4| profession of the Catholic faith demands, and learn from your example 101 4| at the hands of Homer and Demosthenes produced such splendor. 102 4| time in a letter, We will describe the plan of the whole enterprise 103 2| these men so that they, deserving of a universal Catholic 104 2| Methodius. It has been Our desire, led by devotion, to make 105 5| the goodwill and the true desires of the Roman Pontificate. 106 2| Our Pontificate, We have determined to give greater honor to 107 2| been Our desire, led by devotion, to make better known from 108 3| progressed through hard and difficult times in those days. How 109 1| sufficiently clear from the diligent and manifold solicitude 110 1| most outstanding of the disciples and great followers of Aristotle.~ 111 4| protection of morals, for civil discipline, and for the very glory 112 3| ancient union, free from discord, by which Greeks and Latins 113 5| but a short time you will discover the same goodwill in Our 114 5| lamentable occurrences in the distant past have implanted so strongly, 115 7| 7. As a presage of the divine aid and in testimony to 116 | do 117 1| philosophy of the Angelic Doctor. For if those whose training 118 | does 119 4| exercise your episcopal duty skillfully, as indeed you 120 5| to the refugees and was eager moreover to come to their 121 3| profit when that part of the earth which had produced Socrates 122 1| blessed Thomas Aquinas, easily the most outstanding of 123 4| birth, as well as other easterners of the Greek tongue. At 124 5| so magnificently in the Echinades Islands, wished not only 125 5| being of Greece. And if hope eluded both the man and his undertakings, 126 | end 127 4| describe the plan of the whole enterprise and the regulating principles 128 6| proper, to commend your entire nation to the common savior 129 4| Continue to exercise your episcopal duty skillfully, as indeed 130 5| to those who judge with equity and integrity, namely, that 131 1| and Attic literature and especially that science concerned with 132 4| taken up your suggestion to establish such a seminary for young 133 4| Establishment of Seminary~4. However, 134 | even 135 5| in every fashion. These events are recalled now for no 136 4| your sacred authority may everyday be more aware of what the 137 | everywhere 138 4| demands, and learn from your example to unite the proper love 139 4| fruitful labors. Continue to exercise your episcopal duty skillfully, 140 1| and manifold solicitude exercised from the high office of 141 4| with all possible labor and exertion. We know full well the great 142 2| since it is both right and expedient that these rites should 143 5| fathers were laboring to expel a foreign master and claim 144 1| received honor from the fact that We have honored blessed 145 5| Greece of its dignity, its fame, and all its adornments; 146 5| Constantine was not deficient as far as the florishing state 147 5| every resource and in every fashion. These events are recalled 148 5| love, and it was not his fault that it was not successful. 149 5| peoples have nothing to fear if the union with the Roman 150 5| deficient as far as the florishing state of the nation is concerned. 151 1| training and teaching have been followed in acquiring wisdom rightly 152 1| the disciples and great followers of Aristotle.~ 153 5| were laboring to expel a foreign master and claim their own 154 2| original plan and pristine form the Roman College, named 155 | Former 156 1| such great variety in its fortunes, has nevertheless in no 157 4| mind. For this reason, We founded some years ago a college 158 5| accustomed manner of acting the fraternal nature of the goodwill and 159 3| gave birth and race, and frequently We recall how wisely they 160 4| to salutary vigilance, to fruitful labors. Continue to exercise 161 | further 162 7| clergy and your people.~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 163 5| have implanted so strongly, gradually, and with God's help give 164 2| have determined to give greater honor to Cyril and Methodius. 165 1| moved by reflecting on its greatness and glory. In Our case there 166 3| of Greek origin without grief and longing because of the 167 5| and with God's help give ground to the truth? The true nature 168 1| has nevertheless in no way grown old in the memory and admiration 169 4| the language which at the hands of Homer and Demosthenes 170 3| as it progressed through hard and difficult times in those 171 | he 172 5| gradually, and with God's help give ground to the truth? 173 1| solicitude exercised from the high office of Our Pontificate 174 5| for your nation. Thus, as history attests, Pius V, belonging 175 4| language which at the hands of Homer and Demosthenes produced 176 5| being of Greece. And if hope eluded both the man and 177 4| most opportune that that house of letters at Athens, which 178 | However 179 1| influential role that the human mind does not seem to have 180 4| practice of more refined humane studies, and not be permitted 181 3| Anacletus, Telesphorus, Hyginus, after accomplishing great 182 5| than they were by Pius V II, who bade the territories 183 2| always paid reverence to this image of ancient custom and majesty 184 7| most lovingly in the Lord impart the Apostolic Blessing to 185 5| in the distant past have implanted so strongly, gradually, 186 2| these rites should remain as incorrupt as they are, We have restored 187 2| many and great, has only increased with time. Practically from 188 1| nation have played such an influential role that the human mind 189 6| We, meanwhile, continue, insofar as is possible and proper, 190 4| memories, but rather be inspired to salutary vigilance, to 191 4| regulating principles of the institution.~ 192 5| who judge with equity and integrity, namely, that the oriental 193 | into 194 4| of 9 September urges the introduction there of something similar 195 1| youth We have ever admired Ionian and Attic literature and 196 5| magnificently in the Echinades Islands, wished not only to defend 197 2| are to speak of Christian issues, the Greek practice of the 198 5| wished not only to defend Italy but also to free all of 199 6| the common savior of all, Jesus Christ, not in vain, as 200 4| splendor. Recently your joint letter of 9 September urges 201 4| possible labor and exertion. We know full well the great role 202 5| when your fathers were laboring to expel a foreign master 203 5| prejudiced opinions, which lamentable occurrences in the distant 204 4| in particular, learn the language which at the hands of Homer 205 1| wisdom rightly receive a large part of the glory due wise 206 | later 207 3| discord, by which Greeks and Latins were held together for their 208 4| before they have thoroughly learned their ancestral tongue and 209 5| Athanasius or Chrysostom leave wanting? And yet in those 210 2| It has been Our desire, led by devotion, to make better 211 5| allegiance to the same as to the legitimate successor of blessed Peter 212 7| Year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 213 1| progress any further by the light of nature alone. How much 214 2| students of the Greek rite. Likewise the reverence due to the 215 1| love, and that too from a long time back. From Our youth 216 3| origin without grief and longing because of the great loss 217 4| something similar which would look to the education of young 218 7| we most lovingly in the Lord impart the Apostolic Blessing 219 4| no way should our spirits lose courage by recalling ancient 220 3| longing because of the great loss brought about by the misfortune 221 5| nothing whatsoever would be lost to Greece of its dignity, 222 7| Our benevolence, we most lovingly in the Lord impart the Apostolic 223 5| princes who triumphed so magnificently in the Echinades Islands, 224 2| image of ancient custom and majesty joined with variety. And 225 | make 226 1| Pontificate in restoring and making known the philosophy of 227 1| clear from the diligent and manifold solicitude exercised from 228 3| great labors, underwent martyrdom. Although, to tell the truth, 229 5| laboring to expel a foreign master and claim their own rights, 230 4| own chief city. By this means they will better protect 231 | meanwhile 232 4| courage by recalling ancient memories, but rather be inspired 233 4| at Athens, which We have mentioned, be accessible also to students 234 2| greater honor to Cyril and Methodius. It has been Our desire, 235 4| the Catholicism in your midst with all possible labor 236 | might 237 4| out more usefully their ministry. Therefore We have willingly 238 3| loss brought about by the misfortune of later centuries. We refer 239 1| arts, even after so many misfortunes in its affairs and such 240 4| played for the protection of morals, for civil discipline, and 241 1| uncivilized as not to be moved by reflecting on its greatness 242 | must 243 3| held together for their mutual profit when that part of 244 2| form the Roman College, named after Athanasius the Great, 245 | namely 246 5| the time to abandon their native soil. Nor could they have 247 5| and all its adornments; nay, more, no little reinforcement 248 5| in Ourselves, who never neglected anything in their power 249 | never 250 | nevertheless 251 | nonetheless 252 | Nor 253 2| Noteworthy Greek Fathers and Doctors ~ 254 7| Rome at St. Peter's, 20 November 1901, in the 25th Year of 255 | now 256 4| do: labor so that whoever obeys your sacred authority may 257 5| opinions, which lamentable occurrences in the distant past have 258 5| rights, the Roman states offered a safe refuge to all those 259 1| exercised from the high office of Our Pontificate in restoring 260 | often 261 1| nevertheless in no way grown old in the memory and admiration 262 | on 263 | one 264 5| territories he ruled to be open to the refugees and was 265 5| been received in a more open-handed manner than they were by 266 5| Pontificate. Will not prejudiced opinions, which lamentable occurrences 267 4| it most useful and most opportune that that house of letters 268 4| Catholic youth might have the opportunity to give themselves to letters 269 5| integrity, namely, that the oriental peoples have nothing to 270 2| We have restored to its original plan and pristine form the 271 | Ourselves 272 | out 273 | over 274 2| ancestors, We have always paid reverence to this image 275 4| themselves to letters and, in particular, learn the language which 276 5| occurrences in the distant past have implanted so strongly, 277 7| Brothers, the clergy and your people.~Given in Rome at St. Peter' 278 5| namely, that the oriental peoples have nothing to fear if 279 4| humane studies, and not be permitted to come into contact with 280 1| in which the outstanding philosophers of your nation have played 281 3| had produced Socrates and Plato often provided the Supreme 282 5| neglected anything in their power which seemed to be of benefit 283 2| only increased with time. Practically from the beginning of Our 284 5| Roman Pontificate. Will not prejudiced opinions, which lamentable 285 7| 7. As a presage of the divine aid and in 286 5| that alliance of Christian princes who triumphed so magnificently 287 4| enterprise and the regulating principles of the institution.~ 288 2| to its original plan and pristine form the Roman College, 289 4| be more aware of what the profession of the Catholic faith demands, 290 1| seem to have been able to progress any further by the light 291 3| the Christian Church as it progressed through hard and difficult 292 4| this means they will better protect the dignity of their vocation 293 4| great role played for the protection of morals, for civil discipline, 294 3| Socrates and Plato often provided the Supreme Pontiffs. The 295 3| whom Greece gave birth and race, and frequently We recall 296 | rather 297 1| joined with admiration but a real love, and that too from 298 5| fashion. These events are recalled now for no other reason 299 4| spirits lose courage by recalling ancient memories, but rather 300 1| acquiring wisdom rightly receive a large part of the glory 301 | recent 302 | Recently 303 3| misfortune of later centuries. We refer to that ancient union, free 304 4| to the practice of more refined humane studies, and not 305 5| Pontiffs~5. Moreover if you reflect but a short time you will 306 1| uncivilized as not to be moved by reflecting on its greatness and glory. 307 5| Roman states offered a safe refuge to all those complelled 308 5| ruled to be open to the refugees and was eager moreover to 309 4| whole enterprise and the regulating principles of the institution.~ 310 5| adornments; nay, more, no little reinforcement of its glory would accrue. 311 2| that these rites should remain as incorrupt as they are, 312 1| in Our spirit not only a remembrance joined with admiration but 313 1| glory. In Our case there resides in Our spirit not only a 314 5| to their aid with every resource and in every fashion. These 315 1| office of Our Pontificate in restoring and making known the philosophy 316 5| no other reason than to reveal from this accustomed manner 317 2| Catholic name, may be more reverently cherished by Catholics everywhere.~ 318 2| variety. And since it is both right and expedient that these 319 1| followed in acquiring wisdom rightly receive a large part of 320 5| master and claim their own rights, the Roman states offered 321 7| and your people.~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 20 November 322 5| bade the territories he ruled to be open to the refugees 323 5| consequence, to the supreme ruler of the Christian Church.~ 324 2| the Greek practice of the sacraments has always been approved 325 5| the Roman states offered a safe refuge to all those complelled 326 4| but rather be inspired to salutary vigilance, to fruitful labors. 327 6| entire nation to the common savior of all, Jesus Christ, not 328 3| Although, to tell the truth, We scarcely ever recall the Popes of 329 1| literature and especially that science concerned with the search 330 1| science concerned with the search for the truth in which the 331 | seem 332 | seemed 333 4| Recently your joint letter of 9 September urges the introduction there 334 3| the Supreme Pontiffs. The sharing of man and great blessings 335 5| Moreover if you reflect but a short time you will discover the 336 4| introduction there of something similar which would look to the 337 | since 338 4| exercise your episcopal duty skillfully, as indeed you do: labor 339 3| earth which had produced Socrates and Plato often provided 340 5| to abandon their native soil. Nor could they have been 341 1| the diligent and manifold solicitude exercised from the high 342 | some 343 | something 344 2| Moreover, if We are to speak of Christian issues, the 345 6| have always honored with special veneration and have most 346 1| case there resides in Our spirit not only a remembrance joined 347 4| However, in no way should our spirits lose courage by recalling 348 4| Demosthenes produced such splendor. Recently your joint letter 349 2| Greece takes care to preserve spotless, as they have been received 350 7| people.~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 20 November 1901, 351 5| their own rights, the Roman states offered a safe refuge to 352 4| to defend, preserve, and strengthen the Catholicism in your 353 5| distant past have implanted so strongly, gradually, and with God' 354 4| practice of more refined humane studies, and not be permitted to 355 5| his fault that it was not successful. Moreover in much more recent 356 5| same as to the legitimate successor of blessed Peter and, in 357 1| wisdom of the Greeks is sufficiently clear from the diligent 358 4| willingly taken up your suggestion to establish such a seminary 359 5| Support for Greece by Former Pontiffs~ 360 4| agreement and consent; to be sure We judge it most useful 361 5| true nature of things must surely appear to those who judge 362 4| Therefore We have willingly taken up your suggestion to establish 363 2| sacred rites which Greece takes care to preserve spotless, 364 1| those whose training and teaching have been followed in acquiring 365 3| most of them, as Anacletus, Telesphorus, Hyginus, after accomplishing 366 3| martyrdom. Although, to tell the truth, We scarcely ever 367 5| Pius V II, who bade the territories he ruled to be open to the 368 7| of the divine aid and in testimony to Our benevolence, we most 369 | them 370 4| to come into contact with theology or philosophy before they 371 | Therefore 372 1| We have honored blessed Thomas Aquinas, easily the most 373 4| philosophy before they have thoroughly learned their ancestral 374 | Thus 375 | together 376 5| did this most holy Pontiff toil for the state and well being 377 | too 378 1| Doctor. For if those whose training and teaching have been followed 379 5| of Christian princes who triumphed so magnificently in the 380 6| Christ, not in vain, as We trust, through the advocacy of 381 6| veneration and have most truthfully and charmingly called "ever 382 1| men. Indeed no one is so uncivilized as not to be moved by reflecting 383 5| it was certainly a great undertaking full of love, and it was 384 5| eluded both the man and his undertakings, nonetheless it was certainly 385 3| accomplishing great labors, underwent martyrdom. Although, to 386 4| learn from your example to unite the proper love of their 387 2| that they, deserving of a universal Catholic name, may be more 388 | up 389 4| joint letter of 9 September urges the introduction there of 390 | Us 391 4| be sure We judge it most useful and most opportune that 392 4| and will carry out more usefully their ministry. Therefore 393 6| all, Jesus Christ, not in vain, as We trust, through the 394 1| nature alone. How much We value this wisdom of the Greeks 395 7| Apostolic Blessing to you, Venerable Brothers, the clergy and 396 6| always honored with special veneration and have most truthfully 397 | very 398 4| be inspired to salutary vigilance, to fruitful labors. Continue 399 6| through the advocacy of the Virgin Mother of God, whom the 400 2| known from east to west the virtues and deeds of both these 401 4| protect the dignity of their vocation and will carry out more 402 5| Athanasius or Chrysostom leave wanting? And yet in those times 403 5| should be restored: nothing whatsoever would be lost to Greece 404 | whoever 405 | whole 406 | whose 407 4| ministry. Therefore We have willingly taken up your suggestion 408 1| large part of the glory due wise men, We judge that your 409 3| frequently We recall how wisely they aided and abetted the 410 5| in the Echinades Islands, wished not only to defend Italy 411 | without 412 7| of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 413 7| November 1901, in the 25th Year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO 414 4| reason, We founded some years ago a college at Athens 415 | yet 416 4| country with a love and zeal for their holy faith. As 417 4| for Our part, We will be zealous to defend, preserve, and