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| Leo PP. XIII Tametsi Futura IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 3,11| 11. God alone is Life. All 2 3,13| 13. It is rather ignorance 3 1,6 | commandments" (John xiv., 15). Hence it will be understood 4 0,3 | undefiled" (1 Peter i., 18-19). Thus all men, though 5 3,14| the first day of November 1900, in the 23rd year of Our 6 0,4 | alive" (1 Corinthians xv., 22). "And of His Kingdom there 7 3,14| of November 1900, in the 23rd year of Our Pontificate.~ 8 0,3 | 3. The greatest of all misfortunes 9 0,4 | shall be no end" (Luke i., 33). Hence by God's eternal 10 1,6 | Augustine, De Vera Religione, 37). In this contest every 11 0,4 | 4. We are indeed now very 12 1,7 | 7. From this it may clearly 13 0,5 | John xiv., 6). If He be abandoned the three necessary conditions 14 3,11| eternal salvation. "If anyone abide not in Me, he shall be cast 15 3,11| There is neither peace abroad nor security at home. Public 16 1,6 | all happiness that he can abrogate the decrees of his Divine 17 1,8 | it. When Jesus Christ is absent, human reason fails, being 18 1,6 | Lord. But the Christian is absolutely obliged to be firm, and 19 0,3 | behalf of mankind made most abundant satisfaction in His Blood 20 2,9 | can doubt, it would be an abuse of liberty to refuse to 21 0,3 | remembered from what an abyss Christ delivered mankind 22 2,9 | of liberty to refuse to accept those which are entirely 23 0,3 | salvation of mankind was to be accomplished in Him who should be the 24 2,9 | manner, but in complete accordance with his reason and his 25 | according 26 0,1 | serious reasons for alarm, on account of numerous and long-standing 27 0,3 | The varying fortunes, the achievements, customs, laws, ceremonies 28 2,9 | modesty, should refuse to acknowledge Christ's teaching. This 29 3,11| which all our thoughts and actions ought to be directed. The 30 3,11| from political life and administration. What blindness! Once the 31 3,11| unaided efforts. Public administrators prefer a purely secular 32 2,10| must therefore be clearly admitted that, in the life of a Christian, 33 3,11| justice, in order to be advantageous to salvation, is nourished 34 3,14| in token of Our fatherly affection, we lovingly impart to You, 35 0,1 | seems in God's mercy to afford us some degree of consolation 36 0,3 | them revived, and the means afforded of doing so. Then man, as 37 | afterwards 38 3,11| He has entrusted certain agencies which engender the supernatural 39 2,9 | speculations, and that not only agreeably to its nature, but even 40 2,9 | or explanation is greatly aided by the light of divine truth. 41 0,3 | pagan philosophy. Thus men's aims, life, habits and customs 42 0,1 | many serious reasons for alarm, on account of numerous 43 0,4 | Christ all shall be made alive" (1 Corinthians xv., 22). " 44 3,12| remove all impediments and allow the Christian spirit to 45 3,13| heart and voice, to incline Almighty God unto mercy, that He 46 | almost 47 0,3 | of the world was entirely altered by the creation of a Christian 48 | although 49 | always 50 | among 51 3,11| consequences are conspiracy, anarchy, nihilism. There is neither 52 3,12| involved, that we must either anticipate ultimate ruin or seek for 53 0,1 | outburst of these flames of antique faith might be followed 54 0,1 | is by no means free from anxiety; on the contrary, there 55 0,2 | throughout Our difficult and anxious Pontificate even to the 56 1,7 | who would find salvation apart from the Church, are led 57 0,1 | visit the "Threshold of the Apostles" at the invitation of the 58 0,3 | at once God's wrath was appeased, the primeval fetters of 59 1,8 | Daniel vii., 14). "I am appointed King by Him . . . I will 60 2,9 | nature very many things whose apprehension or explanation is greatly 61 0,1 | the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local 62 0,1 | person of Our Saviour? The ardent zeal of so many thousands, 63 3,12| civilisation which is so ardently desired depends greatly 64 3,11| share for himself. Hence arise envy, jealousy, hatred. 65 2,9 | proper limits, and, throwing aside its becoming modesty, should 66 1,7 | to perpetuate the office assigned to Him by His Father by 67 3,11| can flourish without the assistance of Christianity, and attain 68 2,9 | unchangeable truth. Hence he attains at one and the same time 69 1,6 | Various natural appetites attract man on one side and the 70 0,1 | very general revival or augmentation of these virtues. For example, 71 1,6 | or of outward show" (St. Augustine, De Vera Religione, 37). 72 2,9 | but to that of God, the author of his being, and the first 73 3,12| in to teach men's hearts, awaken in them the sense of duty, 74 0,3 | so. Then man, as though awakening from a long-continued and 75 1,6 | endured the Cross," and He bade us deny ourselves. The very 76 3,11| faith. A system of morality based exclusively on human reason 77 | became 78 | becoming 79 | beginning 80 0,4 | removed in time from the first beginnings of Redemption; but what 81 0,3 | of God became man, and in behalf of mankind made most abundant 82 0,3 | long-continued and deadly lethargy, beheld at length the light of the 83 | behind 84 3,11| alone is Life. All other beings partake of life, but are 85 3,11| John xv., 6). "He that believeth not shall be condemned" ( 86 2,9 | fields of thought, properly belonging to the human mind, in which 87 1,8 | not hold the place that belongs to it. When Jesus Christ 88 2,9 | freer, for they will fall beneath some human sway. They are 89 0,1 | Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~The outlook on the future 90 1,8 | human reason fails, being bereft of its chief protection 91 | between 92 0,1 | Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries 93 3,14| and People, the Apostolic Blessing. ~Given at St. Peter's in 94 1,6 | has not promised eternal bliss in heaven to riches, nor 95 0,3 | When Jesus Christ had blotted out the handwriting of the 96 2,9 | erudition making the grossest blunders even in natural science.~ 97 1,6 | Have we forgotten of what Body and of what Head we are 98 3,11| powerful and most necessary bonds of society. Similarly, once 99 0,3 | he realised that he was born to much higher and more 100 2,10| little if any hardships to be borne. They do not properly understand 101 0,3 | not your own: for you are bought with a great price" (2 Corinthians 102 2,9 | Christianity. Our intellect must bow humbly and reverently "unto 103 3,11| shall be cast forth as a branch, and shall wither, and they 104 2,9 | divinity and authority: "bringing into captivity every understanding 105 0,3 | hearts realised the universal brotherhood: as a consequence, human 106 0,3 | terrible and numberless ills brought about by the sin of our 107 1,8 | human society has been built up. This end is the obtaining 108 3,11| him into the fire, and he burneth" (John xv., 6). "He that 109 1,6 | and one which oftentimes calls for strenuous labour, earnest 110 3,12| marriage and family life, capital and labour. Everyone must 111 2,9 | Christ," so that it be held captive by His divinity and authority: " 112 2,9 | authority: "bringing into captivity every understanding unto 113 0,3 | end of his thoughts and cares. He learnt that the meaning 114 1,6 | become our masters, and carrying the whole man away from 115 1,6 | as was necessarily the case after Jesus Christ had won 116 0,1 | numerous and long-standing causes of evil, of both a public 117 3,12| Seditions and conspiracies will cease. Wherever Christianity rules 118 0,3 | achievements, customs, laws, ceremonies and sacrifices of the Chosen 119 1,6 | taught to look forward with certainty to supreme happiness. Christ 120 0,3 | life-blood of the nations, such a change came about that the face 121 2,9 | unfrequently, too, God, in order to chastise their pride, does not permit 122 2,9 | human sway. They are sure to choose someone whom they will listen 123 0,3 | ceremonies and sacrifices of the Chosen People had distinctly and 124 3,13| unknown. We conjure all Christians throughout the world to 125 2,9 | limit it within a narrower circle of knowledge, so that they 126 1,8 | good through the aid of civil unity, though always in 127 1,6 | the love of justice and to cleanness of heart. ~ 128 0,1 | And there are sufficiently clear indications at the present 129 3,13| and unprejudiced mind, the clearer does it become that there 130 0,1 | nature. Nevertheless, the close of the century really seems 131 1,8 | But when men's minds are clouded, both rulers and ruled go 132 2,9 | God, consubstantial and co-eternal with the Father, He and 133 0,3 | eagerly looked forward to His coming. The Prophets had long and 134 1,6 | xxviii., 19-20). "Keep my commandments" (John xiv., 15). Hence 135 1,7 | nature, the Church by His commission and the communication of 136 0,2 | all men to salvation by communicating to them the divine benefits, 137 0,1 | Ordinaries having ~Peace and Communion with the Holy See.~Venerable 138 2,9 | a servile manner, but in complete accordance with his reason 139 2,9 | own reasoning than we can comprehend God as He is in Himself. 140 1,6 | are slaves to a threefold concupiscence: of will, of pride, or of 141 3,11| that believeth not shall be condemned" (Mark xvi., 16). We have 142 0,5 | abandoned the three necessary conditions of salvation are removed.~ 143 1,7 | Himself. On the one hand He confided to her all the means of 144 0,1 | be followed by a mighty conflagration! Would that the splendid 145 3,13| because He is unknown. We conjure all Christians throughout 146 0,3 | had promised Him as the conqueror of "the Serpent," hence, 147 0,2 | Towards this end We are conscious of having devoted Our energies 148 0,3 | this first principle the consciousness of human dignity was revived: 149 0,3 | universal brotherhood: as a consequence, human rights and duties 150 3,11| please God" (Hebrews xi., 6). Consequently Jesus Christ, the creator 151 3,11| fail. This generative and conservative power of the virtues that 152 3,11| virtue and holiness. In this consists the moral life, with the 153 0,1 | afford us some degree of consolation and hope. For no one will 154 1,6 | really a noble power, in consonance with right reason and most 155 3,12| the people. Seditions and conspiracies will cease. Wherever Christianity 156 3,11| hatred. The consequences are conspiracy, anarchy, nihilism. There 157 2,9 | as He is the Word of God, consubstantial and co-eternal with the 158 1,7 | instituted are most fully contained in His Church. Moreover, 159 3,13| really is. The more one contemplates Him with sincere and unprejudiced 160 1,6 | Religione, 37). In this contest every man must be prepared 161 1,8 | no man may with impunity contravene it, it is an evil thing 162 1,6 | the guidance of which men, converted from evil life, might safely 163 1,6 | him their slave. "Men of corrupt mind, who have made shipwreck 164 0,3 | You were not redeemed with corruptible things as gold or silver . . . 165 3,11| in His wise and merciful counsel, He has entrusted certain 166 3,12| efficient remedy. It is of course both right and necessary 167 1,6 | of man. Man can no more create for himself a life free 168 0,3 | perfected or even newly created, whilst on all sides were 169 0,1 | obstacles to piety, what great crowds have flocked to Rome to 170 1,7 | both its foundation and its crown. Its necessary consequences 171 1,7 | Christ has perfected and crowned by His declaration, explanation 172 3,12| passions and so serious the dangers involved, that we must either 173 1,8 | tongues shall serve Him" (Daniel vii., 14). "I am appointed 174 0,5 | minds must necessarily be darkened and their souls deceived 175 0,1 | praises, is worthy of the best days of Christianity. Would that 176 1,6 | outward show" (St. Augustine, De Vera Religione, 37). In 177 3,11| morality is that "we being dead to sin, should live to justice" ( 178 0,3 | from a long-continued and deadly lethargy, beheld at length 179 0,1 | is that too many turn a deaf ear and will not listen 180 0,3 | morality and what manner of death are its consequences, can 181 1,6 | each individual a certain debility and tendency to evil. Various 182 0,5 | darkened and their souls deceived by deplorably false ideas. 183 1,7 | perfected and crowned by His declaration, explanation and sanction; 184 0,3 | Prophets had long and clearly declared that all hope was in Him. 185 1,7 | summit of all things and declares that human nature must rule 186 1,6 | that he can abrogate the decrees of his Divine Maker, who 187 0,2 | peculiarly her own, is to defend and to propagate throughout 188 1,7 | neither be attained nor even defined. The rule of Jesus Christ 189 0,1 | mercy to afford us some degree of consolation and hope. 190 1,6 | so powerfully entices and delights. It is hard and painful 191 0,3 | from what an abyss Christ delivered mankind and to what a height 192 3,12| welfare, then, urgently demands a return to Him from whom 193 2,9 | teaching of Christ clearly demonstrates the real nature and value 194 0,5 | their souls deceived by deplorably false ideas. What hope of 195 0,3 | mental blindness, the natural depravity, the monstrous superstitions 196 0,3 | from the example of nations deprived of the light of Christianity. 197 1,7 | The rule of Jesus Christ derives its form and its power from 198 0,3 | we but recall St. Paul's description (Romans i., 24-32) of the 199 0,3 | in meaning, He alone was designated who "for His exceeding charity 200 2,10| persons of this truth who desire a kind of Christianity such 201 1,6 | It is hard and painful to despise the supposed goods of the 202 3,13| that He may no longer be despised or rejected because He is 203 0,3 | wide and His power, which destroyeth ignorance and former vices, 204 2,10| as they themselves have devised, whose precepts should be 205 0,2 | are conscious of having devoted Our energies throughout 206 0,1 | and foreigners are openly devoting themselves to religious 207 3,12| of the natural law, which dictates respect for lawful authority 208 3,12| classes and the masses will die away; mutual rights will 209 0,4 | of Redemption; but what difference does this make when the 210 0,3 | images and prophecies, differing in kind though like in meaning, 211 3,11| and actions ought to be directed. The whole object of Christian 212 3,11| our forefathers are daily disappearing from political life and 213 2,9 | their essence cannot be discovered. To reject dogma is simply 214 0,3 | The human race, exiled and disinherited, had for ages been daily 215 0,3 | purposed to Him, in the dispensation of the fullness of times 216 1,6 | nature depends upon this disposition of mind. For, as even the 217 0,2 | occasion of the Holy Year, to disseminate far and wide the better 218 3,11| lost, whenever morality is dissociated from divine faith. A system 219 0,3 | of the Chosen People had distinctly and lucidly foreshadowed 220 3,11| in such straits and even distress, and that the evil is daily 221 2,9 | it be held captive by His divinity and authority: "bringing 222 3,11| and result of a morality divorced from divine faith. How is 223 1,6 | most necessary condition is docility to the precepts of Jesus 224 2,9 | be discovered. To reject dogma is simply to deny Christianity. 225 0,3 | and the means afforded of doing so. Then man, as though 226 3,12| if both are to be saved. Domestic life will be firmly established 227 2,9 | no man in his senses can doubt, it would be an abuse of 228 1,6 | good, by this toilsome and doubtful road of mortal life, except 229 3,13| up from the earth, will draw all things to Myself' (John 230 3,12| national life must be made to drink in the Life which proceedeth 231 2,9 | of God hath received and drunk it in entirely from His 232 0,3 | consequence, human rights and duties were either perfected or 233 0,1 | they would be only too eager to turn back, and so escape 234 0,3 | hence, succeeding ages had eagerly looked forward to His coming. 235 0,1 | that too many turn a deaf ear and will not listen to the 236 1,6 | calls for strenuous labour, earnest endeavour, and perseverance! 237 0,1 | by the Church, are most earnestly seeking the means to secure 238 3,13| Brethren, and the zeal and earnestness of the entire Clergy, can 239 1,6 | riches, nor to a life of ease, to honours or to power, 240 3,12| to punish malefactors, to educate the masses, and by legislation 241 3,12| political institutions, education, marriage and family life, 242 3,12| ultimate ruin or seek for an efficient remedy. It is of course 243 3,12| rightful possession. All elements of the national life must 244 2,9 | this teaching necessarily embraces many subjects which are 245 3,13| much in expiation! And, embracing in His loving-kindness all 246 1,6 | strenuous labour, earnest endeavour, and perseverance! For although 247 0,2 | your chief thoughts and endeavours together with Ourselves 248 2,9 | every being; and man, being endowed with this knowledge, if 249 1,6 | Having joy set before Him, He endured the Cross," and He bade 250 0,2 | conscious of having devoted Our energies throughout Our difficult 251 0,3 | mislead, nor indifference enervate, so many minds, if the Divine 252 3,11| entrusted certain agencies which engender the supernatural life, protect 253 3,13| chief part of your duty to engrave upon the minds of your people 254 0,3 | Heaven opened, the right to enter them revived, and the means 255 0,1 | so many might kindle the enthusiasm of all! For what so necessary 256 1,6 | reject what so powerfully entices and delights. It is hard 257 3,13| zeal and earnestness of the entire Clergy, can do wonders. 258 3,11| merciful counsel, He has entrusted certain agencies which engender 259 3,11| for himself. Hence arise envy, jealousy, hatred. The consequences 260 0,3 | re-establish all things in Christ" (Ephesians i., 9-10). When Jesus Christ 261 0,3 | struck off from unhappy and erring man, God's favour was won 262 2,9 | great intellectual power and erudition making the grossest blunders 263 0,1 | eager to turn back, and so escape certain destruction.~ 264 2,9 | above nature, because their essence cannot be discovered. To 265 2,9 | the first, absolute and essential "Truth," inasmuch as He 266 1,7 | respect of mutual rights, the estimation of the things of heaven 267 0,3 | The remembrance of these events, Venerable Brethren, is 268 | Everyone 269 | everywhere 270 3,11| 16). We have but too much evidence of the value and result 271 0,3 | whilst on all sides were evoked virtues undreamt of in pagan 272 1,6 | earth is the truthful and exact image of a pilgrimage. Now 273 2,9 | an impossibility-but so exalted that we can no more attain 274 0,3 | designated who "for His exceeding charity wherewith He loved 275 0,3 | and the wisdom of God," is excluded; what kind of morality and 276 3,11| system of morality based exclusively on human reason robs man 277 3,12| obedience to the laws, will exercise their influence over the 278 0,2 | and authority are chiefly exercised in this one work. Towards 279 0,1 | themselves to religious exercises, and, relying upon the indulgences 280 0,2 | by teaching, persuading, exhorting, if perchance our voice 281 0,3 | raised it. The human race, exiled and disinherited, had for 282 1,6 | reasonable, therefore, not to expect an end to troubles in this 283 3,11| Similarly, once the hope and expectation of eternal happiness is 284 1,7 | what consequences are to be expected from that false pride which, 285 1,6 | unnecessary to prove, what experience constantly shows and what 286 3,13| has also suffered much in expiation! And, embracing in His loving-kindness 287 2,9 | which no human ingenuity can explain, and yet which no man in 288 2,9 | There are innumerable and extensive fields of thought, properly 289 0,3 | change came about that the face of the world was entirely 290 0,4 | become guilty by the very fact, in their blindness and 291 1,8 | is absent, human reason fails, being bereft of its chief 292 2,9 | Thus the slavery of sin and falsehood will be shaken off, and 293 3,12| education, marriage and family life, capital and labour. 294 0,3 | decree that was against us, fastening it to the cross, at once 295 3,14| favours, and in token of Our fatherly affection, we lovingly impart 296 0,3 | unhappy and erring man, God's favour was won back, grace restored, 297 3,14| As a pledge of the Divine favours, and in token of Our fatherly 298 3,12| established by the salutary fear of God as the Lawgiver. 299 3,12| greatly upon this, since it is fed and grows not so much by 300 3,13| general revival of religious feeling already referred to, and 301 1,6 | and what each individual feels in himself, even in the 302 1,6 | firm, and patient in suf fering, if he wish to lead a Christian 303 0,3 | was appeased, the primeval fetters of slavery were struck off 304 | few 305 2,10| restrained and made to suf fez, this only proves the necessity 306 2,9 | innumerable and extensive fields of thought, properly belonging 307 3,11| up and cast him into the fire, and he burneth" (John xv., 308 1,6 | absolutely obliged to be firm, and patient in suf fering, 309 3,12| saved. Domestic life will be firmly established by the salutary 310 1,6 | leader and guide. How so? Firstly and chiefly by His grace; 311 2,9 | knowledge, so that they are less fitted to succeed in the pursuit 312 0,1 | that the outburst of these flames of antique faith might be 313 0,1 | what great crowds have flocked to Rome to visit the "Threshold 314 3,11| help itself; that it can flourish without the assistance of 315 0,1 | of antique faith might be followed by a mighty conflagration! 316 0,4 | in their blindness and folly, of their own ruin; whilst 317 2,9 | not suffer himself to be forced by the theories of any human 318 3,11| traces of the religion of our forefathers are daily disappearing from 319 0,1 | Pontiff! Both Italians and foreigners are openly devoting themselves 320 0,3 | had distinctly and lucidly foreshadowed the truth, that the salvation 321 0,3 | and afterwards to deny or forget Him, is a crime so foul 322 1,7 | Jesus Christ derives its form and its power from Divine 323 0,3 | sense which had hitherto formed the end of his thoughts 324 3,11| in Me, he shall be cast forth as a branch, and shall wither, 325 1,6 | goods of the senses and of fortune for the will and precepts 326 0,3 | was in Him. The varying fortunes, the achievements, customs, 327 0,3 | forget Him, is a crime so foul and so insane that it seems 328 1,7 | orderly charity is both its foundation and its crown. Its necessary 329 0,3 | Teacher of all Nations, Founder of an Eternal Kingdom. By 330 0,5 | abandon the very principle and fountain of life? Christ alone is 331 0,3 | of it. For Christ is the fountain-head of all good. Mankind can 332 0,3 | glorious things than the frail and inconstant objects of 333 0,4 | Redeemer in His mercy had freed them. ~ 334 2,9 | authority, they are by no means freer, for they will fall beneath 335 1,7 | consequences are the strict fulfilment of duty, respect of mutual 336 0,3 | Venerable Brethren, is full of infinite joy, but it 337 1,7 | has instituted are most fully contained in His Church. 338 | further 339 0,1 | Benediction.~The outlook on the future is by no means free from 340 3,11| just man liveth by faith" (Galatians iii., II). "Without faith 341 0,3 | back, grace restored, the gates of Heaven opened, the right 342 3,11| shall wither, and they shall gather him up and cast him into 343 2,9 | Father: "The words which thou gayest me, 1 have given to them" ( 344 0,3 | Divine mercies were more generally called to mind and if it 345 3,11| if it should fail. This generative and conservative power of 346 1,8 | I will give Thee the Gentiles for Thy inheritance, and 347 0,1 | did they but know the gift of God," did they but realise 348 0,3 | to much higher and more glorious things than the frail and 349 1,7 | ministry of the Church so gloriously founded by Himself. On the 350 0,5 | road wander far from the goal they aim at. Similarly, 351 0,3 | with corruptible things as gold or silver . . . but with 352 3,12| whom we should never have gone astray; to Him who is the 353 3,11| purely secular system of government. All traces of the religion 354 0,3 | render with our whole hearts gratitude to our Divine Saviour.~ 355 3,12| looked for higher. A power greater than human must be called 356 3,11| temporal goods will be greedily sought after. Every man 357 3,12| world from destruction when groaning under much more terrible 358 2,9 | and erudition making the grossest blunders even in natural 359 3,12| Christian spirit to revive and grow strong in a nation, and 360 3,12| this, since it is fed and grows not so much by material 361 3,12| Everyone must see that the very growth of civilisation which is 362 1,6 | the human race, under the guidance of which men, converted 363 0,3 | Thus men's aims, life, habits and customs received a new 364 0,3 | Christ had blotted out the handwriting of the decree that was against 365 3,13| New Century as a pledge of happier times to come. But as this 366 1,6 | entices and delights. It is hard and painful to despise the 367 1,8 | unity, though always in harmony with the perfect and eternal 368 3,11| Hence arise envy, jealousy, hatred. The consequences are conspiracy, 369 1,6 | of what Body and of what Head we are the members? "Having 370 3,12| and that nation will be healed. The strife between the 371 0,1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 372 3,13| rights of man." Let it hear something of the rights 373 3,11| impossible to please God" (Hebrews xi., 6). Consequently Jesus 374 2,9 | of Christ," so that it be held captive by His divinity 375 | here 376 2,9 | there be so many things hidden and veiled by nature, which 377 3,11| human reason robs man of his highest dignity and lowers him from 378 3,12| over all without let or hindrance there the order established 379 0,3 | objects of sense which had hitherto formed the end of his thoughts 380 1,8 | wherever Christianity does not hold the place that belongs to 381 3,11| that is, to virtue and holiness. In this consists the moral 382 3,11| peace abroad nor security at home. Public life is stained 383 1,6 | nor to a life of ease, to honours or to power, but to long-suffering 384 3,13| this consummation cannot be hoped for except by the aid of 385 0,3 | minds will be filled with horror and pity. What we here record 386 3,13| There are many who study humanity and the natural world; few 387 2,9 | Our intellect must bow humbly and reverently "unto the 388 0,3 | had for ages been daily hurrying into ruin, involved in the 389 3,11| What blindness! Once the idea of the authority of God 390 0,5 | deceived by deplorably false ideas. What hope of salvation 391 1,7 | rejects Christ, or at least ignores Him, is entirely founded 392 3,11| liveth by faith" (Galatians iii., II). "Without faith it 393 3,13| is rather ignorance than ill-will which keeps multitudes away 394 0,3 | terrible and numberless ills brought about by the sin 395 3,13| likeness of Jesus Christ; to illustrate His charity, His mercies, 396 1,6 | is the truthful and exact image of a pilgrimage. Now Christ 397 0,3 | Kingdom. By all these titles, images and prophecies, differing 398 0,4 | thereof are perennial and immortal? He who once bath restored 399 3,14| fatherly affection, we lovingly impart to You, Venerable Brethren, 400 3,12| terrible evils. Once remove all impediments and allow the Christian 401 1,6 | allurements of the material world impel his soul to follow after 402 0,2 | 2. The most important duty of the Church, and 403 2,9 | reason-for that would be an impossibility-but so exalted that we can no 404 1,8 | decree, and no man may with impunity contravene it, it is an 405 1,6 | best and resist our natural inclinations with all our strength "unto 406 3,13| united heart and voice, to incline Almighty God unto mercy, 407 0,3 | things than the frail and inconstant objects of sense which had 408 3,11| as We have sufficiently indicated above, we have a much higher 409 0,3 | Pride would not mislead, nor indifference enervate, so many minds, 410 1,8 | dominion over men, both individually and collectively. "And He 411 0,1 | exercises, and, relying upon the indulgences offered by the Church, are 412 2,10| be very mild, much more indulgent towards human nature, and 413 0,1 | Christian faith and piety are influences of great moment for the 414 2,9 | by nature, which no human ingenuity can explain, and yet which 415 0,3 | the sin of obstinacy and ingratitude. But first to have known 416 1,8 | Thee the Gentiles for Thy inheritance, and the uttermost parts 417 2,9 | itself speaketh. There are innumerable and extensive fields of 418 0,3 | is a crime so foul and so insane that it seems impossible 419 1,7 | whatsoever things Christ has instituted are most fully contained 420 2,9 | we often see men of great intellectual power and erudition making 421 0,1 | one will deny that renewed interest in spiritual matters and 422 2,9 | God. No human wisdom has invented it, but the Son of God hath 423 2,9 | have free scope for its investigations and speculations, and that 424 3,11| know them all and keep them inviolate through life-and even this 425 0,1 | of the Apostles" at the invitation of the Sovereign Pontiff! 426 0,1 | Sovereign Pontiff! Both Italians and foreigners are openly 427 0,3 | we must be saved" (Acts iv, 12). What kind of life 428 3,11| himself. Hence arise envy, jealousy, hatred. The consequences 429 3,11| authority of God as the Judge of right and wrong is forgotten, 430 2,9 | obedience Christ requires, and justly so. For He is God, and as 431 3,13| ignorance than ill-will which keeps multitudes away from Jesus 432 0,1 | example of so many might kindle the enthusiasm of all! For 433 0,3 | though already subject to His Kingly power, inasmuch as He is 434 1,7 | rejecting our Saviour's Kingship, places man at the summit 435 1,7 | founded upon selfishness, knowing neither charity nor self-devotion. 436 0,3 | Blood of Christ, as of a lamb, unspotted and undefiled" ( 437 3,11| will strive to secure the largest share for himself. Hence 438 | latter 439 3,12| which dictates respect for lawful authority and obedience 440 3,12| salutary fear of God as the Lawgiver. In the same way the precepts 441 1,6 | suf fering, if he wish to lead a Christian life. Have we 442 1,6 | except with Christ as our leader and guide. How so? Firstly 443 | least 444 1,7 | apart from the Church, are led astray and strive in vain. ~ 445 1,6 | had won our salvation, He left behind Him His Law for the 446 0,3 | deadly lethargy, beheld at length the light of the truth, 447 3,14| year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 448 | less 449 0,3 | but it also teaches us the lesson that we must both feel and 450 0,3 | long-continued and deadly lethargy, beheld at length the light 451 0,3 | should be the Priest, Victim, Liberator, Prince of Peace, Teacher 452 0,4 | they do all that in them lies to bring about a violent 453 3,11| keep them inviolate through life-and even this is impossible 454 0,3 | penetrated into the very life-blood of the nations, such a change 455 3,13| His own words: "I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will 456 | like 457 3,13| true knowledge, the very likeness of Jesus Christ; to illustrate 458 2,9 | divine truths, and thus limit it within a narrower circle 459 2,9 | restricted within its proper limits, and, throwing aside its 460 1,8 | astray, for they have no safe line to follow nor end to aim 461 3,12| respected. If Christ be listened to, both rich and poor will 462 2,10| human nature, and requiring little if any hardships to be borne. 463 3,11| Christian faith. "The just man liveth by faith" (Galatians iii., 464 0,1 | Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries having ~Peace 465 0,3 | though awakening from a long-continued and deadly lethargy, beheld 466 0,1 | account of numerous and long-standing causes of evil, of both 467 3,13| ignorance, so that He may no longer be despised or rejected 468 3,11| forgotten, law must necessarily lose its primary authority and 469 0,3 | exceeding charity wherewith He loved us," gave Himself up for 470 3,13| expiation! And, embracing in His loving-kindness all races and classes of 471 3,14| Our fatherly affection, we lovingly impart to You, Venerable 472 1,6 | oneself and to make the lower part of the soul, obey the 473 3,11| his highest dignity and lowers him from the supernatural 474 1,6 | of Jesus Christ, absolute loyalty of will towards Him as Lord 475 0,3 | People had distinctly and lucidly foreshadowed the truth, 476 0,3 | monstrous superstitions and lusts of such peoples, our minds 477 0,3 | His Blood to the outraged majesty of His Father and by this 478 1,6 | the decrees of his Divine Maker, who has willed that the 479 2,9 | intellectual power and erudition making the grossest blunders even 480 3,12| and necessary to punish malefactors, to educate the masses, 481 3,11| not shall be condemned" (Mark xvi., 16). We have but too 482 3,12| institutions, education, marriage and family life, capital 483 0,4 | in the direction of that mass of evils and miseries from 484 1,6 | philosophy perceived, to be master of oneself and to make the 485 1,6 | obey reason they become our masters, and carrying the whole 486 0,1 | renewed interest in spiritual matters and a revival of Christian 487 1,6 | whatsoever I have commanded you" (Matthew xxviii., 19-20). "Keep my 488 1,7 | By the law of Christ we mean not only the natural precepts 489 2,10| do not see that the Cross meets us everywhere, the model 490 0,3 | Romans i., 24-32) of the mental blindness, the natural depravity, 491 3,11| To Her, in His wise and merciful counsel, He has entrusted 492 0,1 | faith might be followed by a mighty conflagration! Would that 493 2,10| precepts should be very mild, much more indulgent towards 494 0,4 | of that mass of evils and miseries from which the Redeemer 495 0,3 | thought about. Pride would not mislead, nor indifference enervate, 496 2,10| meets us everywhere, the model of our life, the eternal 497 3,12| latter self restraint and moderation, if both are to be saved. 498 2,9 | throwing aside its becoming modesty, should refuse to acknowledge 499 0,3 | the natural depravity, the monstrous superstitions and lusts 500 1,6 | toilsome and doubtful road of mortal life, except with Christ