Chapter,  Paragraph

501  0,1 |     salvation. Who could fail to be moved by the present evident increase
502  3,13|           than ill-will which keeps multitudes away from Jesus Christ.
503      | my
504      | Myself
505  0,3 |           things are made new. "The mystery of His will, according to
506  2,9 |          and thus limit it within a narrower circle of knowledge, so
507  3,12|     possession. All elements of the national life must be made to drink
508  1,6 |            precepts of His law were neglected. For, as was necessarily
509      | Nevertheless
510  0,3 |            either perfected or even newly created, whilst on all sides
511  3,11|            are conspiracy, anarchy, nihilism. There is neither peace
512  1,6 |            will that it is really a noble power, in consonance with
513  3,11|       advantageous to salvation, is nourished by Christian faith. "The
514  3,11|           faith, also preserves and nourishes our moral life. This He
515  3,14|           in Rome, the first day of November 1900, in the 23rd year of
516  0,3 |        involved in the terrible and numberless ills brought about by the
517  0,1 |            for alarm, on account of numerous and long-standing causes
518  2,9 |           well as over his will. By obeying Christ with his intellect
519  3,11|           to be directed. The whole object of Christian doctrine and
520  0,3 |            the frail and inconstant objects of sense which had hitherto
521  1,6 |             Christian is absolutely obliged to be firm, and patient
522  0,1 |             and in spite of so many obstacles to piety, what great crowds
523  0,3 |             is free from the sin of obstinacy and ingratitude. But first
524  2,9 |      rejects the yoke of Christ are obstinately striving against God. Having
525  1,8 |           built up. This end is the obtaining by the members of society
526  0,2 |              more especially on the occasion of the Holy Year, to disseminate
527  1,7 |            willed to perpetuate the office assigned to Him by His Father
528      | often
529  1,6 |         serious duty, and one which oftentimes calls for strenuous labour,
530  0,1 |            Christian principles and old-fashioned virtues? The great misfortune
531  1,6 |          perceived, to be master of oneself and to make the lower part
532  0,3 |            s Divine Providence, the only-begotten Son of God became man, and
533  0,3 |       restored, the gates of Heaven opened, the right to enter them
534  3,13|           from the pulpit; wherever opportunity is offered you. The world
535  1,7 |             Divine Love: a holy and orderly charity is both its foundation
536  0,1 |            Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries having ~Peace and Communion
537  1,6 |           bear and to suffer is the ordinary condition of man. Man can
538  1,6 |            that the consequences of original sin should be perpetual.
539      | out
540  0,1 |        Christianity. Would that the outburst of these flames of antique
541  0,1 |          Apostolic Benediction.~The outlook on the future is by no means
542  0,3 |    satisfaction in His Blood to the outraged majesty of His Father and
543  1,6 |            of will, of pride, or of outward show" (St. Augustine, De
544  1,6 |            delights. It is hard and painful to despise the supposed
545  0,3 |             by the sin of our first parents, nor was there any human
546  3,11|           is Life. All other beings partake of life, but are not life.
547  1,8 |      inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for Thy possession" (
548  3,12|             is this struggle of the passions and so serious the dangers
549  1,6 |             obliged to be firm, and patient in suf fering, if he wish
550  0,1 |             Venerable Brethren, the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops,
551  0,3 |  Christianity. If we but recall St. Paul's description (Romans i.,
552  1,7 |            His doctrine and His own peculiar institutions. Of these the
553  0,2 |            Church, and the one most peculiarly her own, is to defend and
554  0,3 |         ignorance and former vices, penetrated into the very life-blood
555  0,2 |           persuading, exhorting, if perchance our voice can be heard;
556  0,4 |            the benefits thereof are perennial and immortal? He who once
557  2,9 |      chastise their pride, does not permit men to see the truth, and
558  1,6 |           of original sin should be perpetual. It is reasonable, therefore,
559  1,7 |              Moreover, He willed to perpetuate the office assigned to Him
560  1,6 |              earnest endeavour, and perseverance! For although by Our Redeemer'
561  0,1 |             of devotion towards the person of Our Saviour? The ardent
562  2,10|    intellect. We would remind those persons of this truth who desire
563  0,2 |           Jesus Christ by teaching, persuading, exhorting, if perchance
564  3,11|         life pervades and ever will pervade creation. Whatever is, is
565  3,11|             sacred source, all life pervades and ever will pervade creation.
566  1,6 |       truthful and exact image of a pilgrimage. Now Christ is the "Way,"
567  1,8 |      Christianity does not hold the place that belongs to it. When
568  1,7 |             our Saviour's Kingship, places man at the summit of all
569  1,6 |             to follow after what is pleasant rather than the law of Christ.
570  0,3 |         will, according to His good pleasure which He hath purposed to
571  0,1 |         invitation of the Sovereign Pontiff! Both Italians and foreigners
572  3,12|          listened to, both rich and poor will do their duty. The
573  3,12|           to prevent crime in every possible way: but all this is by
574  3,11|          and these are the two most powerful and most necessary bonds
575  1,6 |         difficult to reject what so powerfully entices and delights. It
576  0,1 |         abandon Christian faith and practice, they would be only too
577  0,1 |          Christ and proclaiming His praises, is worthy of the best days
578  3,13|             grace, let us strive in prayer, with united heart and voice,
579  0,3 |           silver . . . but with the precious Blood of Christ, as of a
580  3,11|      efforts. Public administrators prefer a purely secular system
581  1,7 |           above those of earth, the preference of the love of God to all
582  1,6 |           contest every man must be prepared to undergo hardships and
583  0,4 |            same preserveth and will preserve it for ever. "He gave Himself
584  3,12|             by Divine Providence is preserved, and both security and prosperity
585  3,11|            preserver of faith, also preserves and nourishes our moral
586  0,4 |       nature ruined by sin the same preserveth and will preserve it for
587  1,8 |          the law of Christ ought to prevail in human society and be
588  3,12|       masses, and by legislation to prevent crime in every possible
589  0,3 |            in Him who should be the Priest, Victim, Liberator, Prince
590  3,11|           must necessarily lose its primary authority and justice must
591  0,1 |           Brethren, the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops,
592  0,3 |             wrath was appeased, the primeval fetters of slavery were
593  0,3 |          Priest, Victim, Liberator, Prince of Peace, Teacher of all
594  3,12|             drink in the Life which proceedeth from Him legislation, political
595  2,9 |        liberty. For the truth which proceeds from the teaching of Christ
596  0,1 |            Name of Jesus Christ and proclaiming His praises, is worthy of
597  0,2 |         unfortunate men who, whilst professing the Christian name, live
598  0,2 |       Christ. For these we feel the profoundest pity: these above all would
599  3,11|             anyone without faith to promise himself eternal salvation. "
600  0,2 |            own, is to defend and to propagate throughout the world the
601  2,9 |            be restricted within its proper limits, and, throwing aside
602  0,3 |             over and above made His property by a true and real purchase. "
603  0,3 |            these titles, images and prophecies, differing in kind though
604  0,3 |          forward to His coming. The Prophets had long and clearly declared
605  1,6 |          very midst of all temporal prosperity-that in God alone can the human
606  3,11|     engender the supernatural life, protect it, and revive it if it
607  1,6 |            is surely unnecessary to prove, what experience constantly
608  3,13|             the time is suitable is proved by the very general revival
609  2,10|          made to suf fez, this only proves the necessity to a Christian
610  1,8 |          earth for Thy possession" (Psalm ii., 6, 8). Therefore the
611  3,13|           in Universities, from the pulpit; wherever opportunity is
612  3,12|         both right and necessary to punish malefactors, to educate
613  2,9 |            truth, and thus they are punished in the things wherein they
614  0,3 |         property by a true and real purchase. "You are not your own:
615  0,5 |           aim at. Similarly, if the pure and true light of truth
616  3,11|             administrators prefer a purely secular system of government.
617  0,3 |         good pleasure which He hath purposed to Him, in the dispensation
618  2,9 |            fitted to succeed in the pursuit even of natural science.
619  3,12|     prosperity, as by the spiritual qualities of morality and virtue. ~
620  3,11|            are told that society is quite able to help itself; that
621  3,13|             His loving-kindness all races and classes of mankind,
622  0,3 |             and to what a height He raised it. The human race, exiled
623  0,3 |            the fullness of times to re-establish all things in Christ" (Ephesians
624  1,6 |              Way," for we can never reach God, the supreme and ultimate
625  0,4 |            to bring about a violent reaction of mankind in the direction
626  0,2 |          much to those who are ever ready to listen willingly to Christian
627  2,10|            wish to follow Christ in reality and not merely in name.~
628  2,9 |          are not indeed contrary to reason-for that would be an impossibility-but
629  1,6 |          should be perpetual. It is reasonable, therefore, not to expect
630  2,9 |         more attain them by our own reasoning than we can comprehend God
631  0,1 |              there are many serious reasons for alarm, on account of
632  0,3 |             Christianity. If we but recall St. Paul's description (
633  0,3 |       horror and pity. What we here record is well enough known, but
634  3,11|             aid of the grace of our Redeemer-still it is vain for anyone without
635  3,13|           religious feeling already referred to, and especially that
636  1,6 |        grace human nature bath been regenerated, still there remains in
637  1,7 |             that false pride which, rejecting our Saviour's Kingship,
638  1,6 |              St. Augustine, De Vera Religione, 37). In this contest every
639  0,1 |           religious exercises, and, relying upon the indulgences offered
640  1,6 |           His grace; but this would remain "void" in man if the precepts
641  1,6 |            regenerated, still there remains in each individual a certain
642  3,12|            or seek for an efficient remedy. It is of course both right
643  3,13|          classes of mankind, may He remember His own words: "I, if I
644  0,3 |       called to mind and if it were remembered from what an abyss Christ
645  0,3 |         Christian civilisation. The remembrance of these events, Venerable
646  2,10|         also in intellect. We would remind those persons of this truth
647  3,12|           more terrible evils. Once remove all impediments and allow
648  0,3 |          that we must both feel and render with our whole hearts gratitude
649  0,1 |           For no one will deny that renewed interest in spiritual matters
650  0,1 |           our times as a widespread renovation among the nations of Christian
651  0,2 | consequences will be if they do not repent.~
652  2,9 |               Such obedience Christ requires, and justly so. For He is
653  2,10|           towards human nature, and requiring little if any hardships
654  1,6 |            must strive our best and resist our natural inclinations
655  3,12|         away; mutual rights will be respected. If Christ be listened to,
656  3,12|         society as a whole. We must restore Christ to this His own rightful
657  2,10|              which is so strong, is restrained and made to suf fez, this
658  3,12|            charity, the latter self restraint and moderation, if both
659  2,9 |            mind should refuse to be restricted within its proper limits,
660  2,9 |       intellect must bow humbly and reverently "unto the obedience of Christ,"
661  3,12|         Christ be listened to, both rich and poor will do their duty.
662  1,6 |          eternal bliss in heaven to riches, nor to a life of ease,
663  3,12|      restore Christ to this His own rightful possession. All elements
664  0,1 |           heart and mind, "from the rising of the Sun to the going
665  3,11|         exclusively on human reason robs man of his highest dignity
666  0,3 |             St. Paul's description (Romans i., 24-32) of the mental
667  0,4 |          bath restored human nature ruined by sin the same preserveth
668  1,8 |            clouded, both rulers and ruled go astray, for they have
669  1,8 |             minds are clouded, both rulers and ruled go astray, for
670  3,12|        cease. Wherever Christianity rules over all without let or
671  3,11|          From Him, as from its most sacred source, all life pervades
672  0,3 |       customs, laws, ceremonies and sacrifices of the Chosen People had
673  1,8 |            astray, for they have no safe line to follow nor end to
674  1,6 |     converted from evil life, might safely tend towards God. "Going,
675  1,6 |           and troubles for Christ's sake. It is difficult to reject
676  1,7 |        declaration, explanation and sanction; but also the rest of His
677  0,3 |          mankind made most abundant satisfaction in His Blood to the outraged
678  3,11|          Christ's mercy, that is to say, "the life of grace," whose
679  3,13|         writings and your words, in schools, in Universities, from the
680  2,9 |           in which it may have free scope for its investigations and
681  3,11|      administrators prefer a purely secular system of government. All
682  2,9 |             it to Jesus Christ, and securely rest upon His teaching,
683  3,12|          influence over the people. Seditions and conspiracies will cease.
684  0,1 |          Church, are most earnestly seeking the means to secure their
685  1,7 |         From this it may clearly be seen what consequences are to
686  1,7 |         knowing neither charity nor self-devotion. Man may indeed be king,
687  2,10|            reason to authority, our self-love, which is so strong, is
688  1,7 |            is entirely founded upon selfishness, knowing neither charity
689  0,2 |          all would we urge to think seriously of their present life and
690  0,3 |            as the conqueror of "the Serpent," hence, succeeding ages
691  1,8 |           tribes, and tongues shall serve Him" (Daniel vii., 14). "
692  2,9 |           man by no means acts in a servile manner, but in complete
693  1,6 |            the members? "Having joy set before Him, He endured the
694  0,4 |          salvation of all men, both severally and collectively, depends
695  3,11|        strive to secure the largest share for himself. Hence arise
696  1,6 |         corrupt mind, who have made shipwreck of the faith, cannot help
697  1,6 |             of pride, or of outward show" (St. Augustine, De Vera
698  1,6 |          what experience constantly shows and what each individual
699  1,6 |        appetites attract man on one side and the other; the allurements
700  0,3 |        newly created, whilst on all sides were evoked virtues undreamt
701  1,8 |            and the very end is lost sight of, for which, under God'
702  0,3 |       corruptible things as gold or silver . . . but with the precious
703  2,9 |      discovered. To reject dogma is simply to deny Christianity. Our
704  3,13|           one contemplates Him with sincere and unprejudiced mind, the
705  3,13|             world, which has indeed sinned much, but which has also
706  1,6 |         from Christ, make him their slave. "Men of corrupt mind, who
707  3,13|             has heard enough of the so-called "rights of man." Let it
708  1,7 |     salvation, on the other He most solemnly commanded men to be subject
709      | someone
710      | something
711  0,5 |   necessarily be darkened and their souls deceived by deplorably false
712  3,11|             as from its most sacred source, all life pervades and ever
713  0,1 |            at the invitation of the Sovereign Pontiff! Both Italians and
714  2,9 |          since therein Truth itself speaketh. There are innumerable and
715  2,9 |          for its investigations and speculations, and that not only agreeably
716  3,12|             and allow the Christian spirit to revive and grow strong
717  0,1 |       conflagration! Would that the splendid example of so many might
718  0,3 |           knowledge of the Redeemer spread far and wide and His power,
719  3,11|             at home. Public life is stained with crime. ~
720  2,10|            of our life, the eternal standard of all who wish to follow
721  0,3 |            Jesus Christ: yet such a state is free from the sin of
722  1,6 |           this world, but rather to steel one's soul to bear troubles,
723  3,13|           the Son of God. The first step, then, is to substitute
724  3,11|         masses, nations are in such straits and even distress, and that
725  0,2 |            the Christian name, live strangers to the faith and love of
726  1,6 |           inclinations with all our strength "unto the obedience of Christ."
727  1,6 |          which oftentimes calls for strenuous labour, earnest endeavour,
728  1,7 |      necessary consequences are the strict fulfilment of duty, respect
729  3,12|          nation will be healed. The strife between the classes and
730  2,9 |           of Christ are obstinately striving against God. Having shaken
731  0,3 |             fetters of slavery were struck off from unhappy and erring
732  3,12|                12. So great is this struggle of the passions and so serious
733  2,9 |           necessarily embraces many subjects which are not indeed contrary
734  2,10|          authority. And if, in this submission of reason to authority,
735  2,9 |     intellect, it must first of all submit it to Jesus Christ, and
736  3,13|             first step, then, is to substitute knowledge for ignorance,
737  2,9 |             they are less fitted to succeed in the pursuit even of natural
738  0,3 |            of "the Serpent," hence, succeeding ages had eagerly looked
739  3,13|            much, but which has also suffered much in expiation! And,
740  1,6 |            himself a life free from suffering and filled with all happiness
741  3,12|             all this is by no means sufficient. The salvation of the nations
742  3,13|            of God. That the time is suitable is proved by the very general
743  1,7 |         Kingship, places man at the summit of all things and declares
744  0,1 |              from the rising of the Sun to the going down thereof,"
745  1,6 |          part of the soul, obey the superior part, is so far from being
746  0,3 |            depravity, the monstrous superstitions and lusts of such peoples,
747  1,6 |          and painful to despise the supposed goods of the senses and
748  1,7 |             to all things. But this supremacy of man, which openly rejects
749  2,9 |           some human sway. They are sure to choose someone whom they
750  1,6 |                            6. It is surely unnecessary to prove, what
751  2,9 |             fall beneath some human sway. They are sure to choose
752  3,11|             of eternal happiness is taken away, temporal goods will
753  0,2 |          Ourselves to the self same task. But at the present moment
754  1,6 |           troubles, by which we are taught to look forward with certainty
755  0,3 |           infinite joy, but it also teaches us the lesson that we must
756  1,6 |            to long-suffering and to tears, to the love of justice
757  1,6 |   individual a certain debility and tendency to evil. Various natural
758      | Thee
759  2,9 |         himself to be forced by the theories of any human teacher, but
760      | therein
761  1,8 |        contravene it, it is an evil thing for the common weal wherever
762  0,2 |          above all would we urge to think seriously of their present
763      | thou
764  0,1 |          The ardent zeal of so many thousands, united in heart and mind, "
765  0,5 |              If He be abandoned the three necessary conditions of
766  1,6 |                They are slaves to a threefold concupiscence: of will,
767  0,1 |       flocked to Rome to visit the "Threshold of the Apostles" at the
768  2,9 |             its proper limits, and, throwing aside its becoming modesty,
769  0,4 |            a redemption for all" (1 Timothy ii., 6)."In Christ all shall
770  0,3 |       Eternal Kingdom. By all these titles, images and prophecies,
771      | together
772  1,6 |          and ultimate good, by this toilsome and doubtful road of mortal
773  3,14|          the Divine favours, and in token of Our fatherly affection,
774  3,11|             on the increase? We are told that society is quite able
775  1,8 |            all peoples, tribes, and tongues shall serve Him" (Daniel
776  3,11|           system of government. All traces of the religion of our forefathers
777  1,8 |           kingdom: and all peoples, tribes, and tongues shall serve
778  1,6 |            our life on earth is the truthful and exact image of a pilgrimage.
779  2,9 |             communication of divine truths, and thus limit it within
780  3,11|           perish: and these are the two most powerful and most necessary
781  3,11|           attain its end by its own unaided efforts. Public administrators
782  2,9 |              but by the eternal and unchangeable truth. Hence he attains
783  0,3 |            of a lamb, unspotted and undefiled" (1 Peter i., 18-19). Thus
784  1,6 |             man must be prepared to undergo hardships and troubles for
785  2,10|         borne. They do not properly understand the meaning of faith and
786  2,9 |       bringing into captivity every understanding unto the obedience of Christ" (
787  1,6 |               15). Hence it will be understood that in the Christian religion
788  0,3 |           sides were evoked virtues undreamt of in pagan philosophy.
789  0,2 |        teachings, but to those most unfortunate men who, whilst professing
790  2,9 |          light of divine truth. Not unfrequently, too, God, in order to chastise
791  0,3 |        slavery were struck off from unhappy and erring man, God's favour
792  1,8 |            through the aid of civil unity, though always in harmony
793  0,3 |           men's hearts realised the universal brotherhood: as a consequence,
794  3,13|          your words, in schools, in Universities, from the pulpit; wherever
795  3,13|           or rejected because He is unknown. We conjure all Christians
796  2,9 |             its nature. But what is unlawful and unnatural is that the
797      | unless
798  2,9 |            But what is unlawful and unnatural is that the human mind should
799  1,6 |                     6. It is surely unnecessary to prove, what experience
800  3,13|   contemplates Him with sincere and unprejudiced mind, the clearer does it
801  0,3 |            of Christ, as of a lamb, unspotted and undefiled" (1 Peter
802  0,2 |            these above all would we urge to think seriously of their
803  3,12|           The common welfare, then, urgently demands a return to Him
804  3,11|            man is able by the right use of reason to know and to
805  1,8 |            Thy inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for Thy
806  1,6 |      debility and tendency to evil. Various natural appetites attract
807  0,3 |            all hope was in Him. The varying fortunes, the achievements,
808  2,9 |           so many things hidden and veiled by nature, which no human
809  0,1 |             going down thereof," in venerating the Name of Jesus Christ
810  1,6 |            show" (St. Augustine, De Vera Religione, 37). In this
811  0,3 |         great price" (2 Corinthians vi, 19-20). Hence in Christ
812  0,3 |     destroyeth ignorance and former vices, penetrated into the very
813  0,3 |           who should be the Priest, Victim, Liberator, Prince of Peace,
814  1,8 |            shall serve Him" (Daniel vii., 14). "I am appointed King
815  2,9 |          shall make you free" (John viii., 32). It is, then, evident
816  0,4 |          them lies to bring about a violent reaction of mankind in the
817  0,1 |             have flocked to Rome to visit the "Threshold of the Apostles"
818  1,6 |              but this would remain "void" in man if the precepts
819  0,5 |             go astray from the road wander far from the goal they aim
820  1,6 |              is so far from being a weakness of will that it is really
821  1,8 |           evil thing for the common weal wherever Christianity does
822  3,12|             not so much by material wealth and prosperity, as by the
823      | whenever
824      | whereby
825      | wherein
826  0,3 |           for His exceeding charity wherewith He loved us," gave Himself
827      | why
828  0,1 |        necessary for our times as a widespread renovation among the nations
829  0,2 |            are ever ready to listen willingly to Christian teachings,
830  3,11|          His Church. To Her, in His wise and merciful counsel, He
831  2,9 |         their guide. Moreover, they withdraw their intellect from the
832  3,11|        forth as a branch, and shall wither, and they shall gather him
833  3,13|           the entire Clergy, can do wonders. You must look upon it as
834  0,2 |             Venerable Brethren, are wont constantly, yea daily, to
835  0,1 |       example, in the very midst of worldly allurements and in spite
836  0,3 |            the cross, at once God's wrath was appeased, the primeval
837  3,13|      mercies, His teaching, by your writings and your words, in schools,
838  3,11|           as the Judge of right and wrong is forgotten, law must necessarily
839  3,11|             to please God" (Hebrews xi., 6). Consequently Jesus
840  3,13|             things to Myself' (John xii., 32). ~
841  3,14|             of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~
842  3,11|           shall be condemned" (Mark xvi., 16). We have but too much
843  2,9 |           have given to them" (John xvii., 8). Hence this teaching
844  1,6 |             commanded you" (Matthew xxviii., 19-20). "Keep my commandments" (
845      | ye
846  0,2 |      Brethren, are wont constantly, yea daily, to give your chief
847  2,9 |         dignity. For by his will he yields, not to the authority of
848  2,9 |         whose intellect rejects the yoke of Christ are obstinately