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Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,10| 10. But, alas! then came those 2 2,11| 11. We did think, however, 3 2,12| 12. Great then was Our surprise 4 2,13| 13. Our sorrow increased the 5 3,14| 14. In harking back to these 6 3,16| 16. It was also especially 7 3,17| 17. We can no longer refrain 8 3,18| 18. We are nor ignorant that 9 2,8 | Italian people on October 15, 1890, and on December 8,1892. ~ 10 2,8 | 1890, and on December 8,1892. ~ 11 6,29| day of August, in the year 1898, and the twenty-first of 12 4,19| 19. In virtue of the well known 13 0,2 | 2. It is unpleasant for Us 14 4,20| 20. Bur, at the same time, 15 5,21| 21. This is the reason why, 16 5,22| 22. Of what then are Catholics 17 6,23| 23. No; Italy's real enemies 18 6,24| 24. We wish to point out this 19 6,25| 25. As for Ourselves, We shall 20 6,26| 26. In this noble task We are 21 6,27| 27. And you, Catholic Italians, 22 6,28| 28. Should you encounter fresh 23 6,29| 29. And now, as a pledge of 24 0,3 | 3. Though the facts are well 25 1,4 | 4. After the downfall of the 26 1,5 | 5. We have never failed to 27 6,29| at St. Peter's, Rome, the 5th day of August, in the year 28 1,6 | 6. In letters addressed to 29 1,7 | 7. But We were not listened 30 2,9 | 9. And here it is gratifying 31 1,5 | weakened men fall away and abandon themselves to their savage 32 2,11| hold Catholic teaching in abhorrence and who excite in men's 33 4,20| would be unreasonable and absurd, for they would then no 34 2,12| astray and more easily to accomplish a long premeditated plan, 35 2,13| charitable work which had been accomplished during long years by noble 36 1,5 | outrages. We deplored them on account of the danger to which they 37 3,18| Catholic associations are accused of tendencies opposed to 38 4,20| contrary, they would have to act in opposition to that teaching, 39 4,20| and support. To expect the active co-operation of Catholics 40 0,1 | and protest against the acts designed for the detriment 41 3,18| tendencies opposed to the actual political situation in Italy, 42 4,20| duties, to uphold it by their adhesion and support. To expect the 43 6,23| which Our solicitude and the admirable zeal of the Bishops, clergy, 44 6,23| be applied-measures which afflict Us profoundly for a higher 45 6,23| resources with which Christian ages had enriched the Apostolic 46 3,17| and anarchy; in a word, it aggravates more and more the religious 47 3,14| the Peninsula as in hearty agreement with themselves in their 48 2,11| social organization by the aid of which nations, unless 49 6,23| that the rigorous measures aimed at useful Catholic associations 50 2,10| 10. But, alas! then came those ill-fated 51 6,28| hostility on the road, do not allow yourselves to be cast down; 52 3,15| which in other countries are allowed to exist peaceful and respected, 53 0,2 | with profound sadness. We allude to the suppression, recently 54 | along 55 | always 56 6,24| the beautiful works of St. Ambrose "Ubi Petrus, ibi Ecclesia." 57 6,23| the greatest part of the ancient moral and material resources 58 | another 59 4,20| shall, at the instigation of anti-religious sectaries, aim at the downfall 60 6,23| Catholic associations should be applied-measures which afflict Us profoundly 61 4,19| and merits were properly appreciated they would, moreover, have 62 1,5 | courts, or the employment of armed force.~ 63 2,11| assemblies, where they whet their arms against public order and 64 2,9 | associations and committees arose in various parts of Italy, 65 2,11| the shadow of sectarian assemblies, where they whet their arms 66 6,26| Venerable Brethren, will assist Us with the effective co-operation 67 6,27| demanding your rights, and of assisting you in your difficulties, 68 2,12| order to lead public opinion astray and more easily to accomplish 69 0,1 | moved by the sacred duty attaching to the apostolic ministry, 70 6,24| outlived every outrage and attack and which have seen the 71 1,7 | undertaken, a persistent attempt was made in books and the 72 1,6 | disorder. We have also drawn attention to the inevitable progress 73 4 | The Attitude of Italian Catholics~ 74 6,29| s, Rome, the 5th day of August, in the year 1898, and the 75 5,21| respect for the principle of authority, and by lightening their 76 2,11| least, in searching for the authors and ringleaders of these 77 2,9 | established rural banks, cheap bakeries, night shelters, clubs for 78 2,11| affairs would recognize the baneful though natural fruit of 79 2,9 | their zeal established rural banks, cheap bakeries, night shelters, 80 4,19| men of unbiassed mind can bear honourable witness, is a 81 | because 82 6,26| your pastoral care, may befall Italy. ~ 83 1,5 | this from Our heart, on behalf of our country, for religion 84 4,19| guarantee of their future behaviour and should be sufficient 85 1,7 | from any measure of redress being undertaken, a persistent 86 3,14| however, they turn round and belie their former professions 87 2,9 | from the lips of men who belonged to the parties opposed to 88 0,1 | Children, ~Health and Apostolic Benediction. ~Oftentimes during the 89 | besides 90 | between 91 1,7 | the principles which give birth in a people to morality 92 2,12| to saddle them with the blame and the disastrous results 93 3,16| Us who had organized and blessed these useful and peaceful 94 6,29| affection receive the Apostolic Blessing, which from the depths of 95 2,9 | welcomed with gratitude and blessings by the people, and which 96 1,7 | sectarian prejudice seemed to blind the public mind, and the 97 2,10| in so much disorder and bloodshed, and which flung several 98 1,7 | persistent attempt was made in books and the daily papers, in 99 6,23| have been sufficient to bring about the suppression of 100 1,7 | and theatres, to scatter broadcast the seeds of irreligion 101 3,17| of their principles was a bulwark against the subversive theories 102 4,20| 20. Bur, at the same time, the Catholics 103 6,27| affection; you who have been the butt of the most painful vexations 104 2,8 | and lawful means which was calculated to maintain a people's religious 105 2 | A Call to Action~ 106 2,10| 10. But, alas! then came those ill-fated riots which 107 2,11| And indeed, even in the camp of our adversaries, men 108 | cannot 109 6,28| not allow yourselves to be cast down; for the righteousness 110 2,9 | clubs for recreation, and catechism classes, whilst others had 111 6,25| Ourselves, We shall never cease to love this beautiful and 112 6,24| and which have seen the centuries go by unshaken, drawing 113 4,20| sentiments are not to be changed either by threats or violence. 114 0,1 | by those who, after the changes now so well known, are at 115 1,4 | religious and Christian character; dissident religions were 116 2,12| of Catholics the stupid charge of disturbing the peace 117 2,9 | established rural banks, cheap bakeries, night shelters, 118 6,27| Catholic Italians, the chief object of Our care and affection; 119 6,27| midst of serious and stormy circumstances the Papacy was always the 120 5,21| head and heart of Christian civilization. ~ 121 5,22| Supreme Head, who has so often claimed the reparation which is 122 2,9 | recreation, and catechism classes, whilst others had for their 123 6,28| of your cause will become clearer day by day for the very 124 1,4 | monasteries and convents were closed; by the confiscation of 125 3,17| to Italy, whose strength, cohesion, and harmony it undermines.~ 126 3,15| for all other citizens to combine their forces for the promotion 127 5,21| the ground before plain common sense. They rest solely 128 6,28| your adversaries will be compelled, in order to meet you, to 129 0,1 | ministry, We have had to complain and protest against the 130 3,14| themselves at the outset in complete contradiction to their previous 131 2,9 | Catholics, having nothing to conceal, worked according to their 132 5,21| keeping outside politics, concentrates itself upon social and religious 133 2,9 | clergy and of the faithful confided to your care, such happy 134 6,24| courage, nor less firm Our confidence in that Providence which 135 1,4 | convents were closed; by the confiscation of ecclesiastical property 136 5,21| of their country and be confounded with the parties which threaten 137 2,8 | at public congresses, by confraternities for mutual charity and prayer,- 138 1,6 | this natural and necessary connection between religious decadence 139 3,17| deprives society of a powerful conservative force, for their organization 140 5,21| prosperity of the nation consist in the deeds that have been 141 6,26| on all sides surrounded, consoling the poor and the unfortunate 142 4,19| have nothing to do with any conspiracy or revolt against the public 143 6,24| fresh force, energy and constancy. ~ 144 6,26| as enlightened as it is constant. Yes, continue in this holy 145 6,24| governs the world, which so constantly and lovingly watches over 146 6,26| as it is constant. Yes, continue in this holy work, stirring 147 1,7 | war against religion was continued with unabating energy. Far 148 3,14| at the outset in complete contradiction to their previous professions. 149 6,28| Should you encounter fresh contradictions and fresh signs of hostility 150 4,20| the Apostolic See. On the contrary, they would have to act 151 1,4 | oppressions the monasteries and convents were closed; by the confiscation 152 1,7 | perversion of the mind and corruption of the heart. ~ 153 2,8 | misery which, ever an evil counsellor, had become so deep and 154 3,15| societies, which in other countries are allowed to exist peaceful 155 1,5 | law, the rigours of the courts, or the employment of armed 156 0,2 | and makes even still more cruel the injuries which now for 157 2,9 | worked according to their custom in the full light of day, 158 1,7 | was made in books and the daily papers, in schools and universities, 159 6,23| to feel for the evils and dangers which menace their country, 160 2,12| premeditated plan, people dared to lay at the door of Catholics 161 2,8 | Brethren, that foreseeing a dark future full of peril for 162 2,13| destruction, in a few stormy days, of the patient and modest 163 0,1 | Venerable Brethren and Most Dear Children, ~Health and Apostolic 164 1,6 | connection between religious decadence and the development of the 165 2,8 | October 15, 1890, and on December 8,1892. ~ 166 2,9 | it is gratifying to Us to declare that Our exhortations fell 167 3,17| can no longer refrain from declaring how pernicious such measures 168 0,2 | the suppression, recently decreed in various districts of 169 5,21| the nation consist in the deeds that have been perpetrated 170 0,3 | Brethren, We nevertheless deem it opportune to go back 171 2,8 | counsellor, had become so deep and general through the 172 6,23| for inflicting fresh and deeper wounds on the Church and 173 2,10| mourning. No one suffered more deeply in his heart's depths, no 174 6,27| in its great mission of defending and demanding your rights, 175 5,22| political order; when they demand a hearing for the fatherly 176 6,27| mission of defending and demanding your rights, and of assisting 177 5,22| reparation which is his due, demonstrating at the same rime what incalculable 178 4,20| to that teaching, and to depart from the line of conduct 179 2,11| the real causes of these deplorable disasters. ~ 180 1,5 | We have never failed to deplore these grave and reiterated 181 1,5 | bitterness, dissension, depravity, strife and the disturbance 182 1,4 | Persistent efforts were made to deprive all public institutions 183 3,17| every possible means; it deprives society of a powerful conservative 184 2,9 | the praise they so well deserved even from the lips of men 185 0,1 | protest against the acts designed for the detriment of the 186 3,18| has been invented, and is designedly maintained, by the enemies 187 6,23| and endeavour by guilty designs to protract and increase 188 4,20| Catholics, cannot renounce the desire to restore to their Supreme 189 2,11| men's minds all lawless desires by naturalism and scientific 190 5,21| solely upon the idea that the destiny, unity and prosperity of 191 2,13| societies were dissolved, to the destruction, in a few stormy days, of 192 3,15| their neighbours, and to devote themselves to practices 193 | did 194 2,13| suspended or suppressed, diocesan and parochial committees 195 2,11| strifes, those who have the direction of public affairs would 196 2,13| the sittings of congresses disallowed, some institutions rendered 197 2,11| causes of these deplorable disasters. ~ 198 2,12| them with the blame and the disastrous results of the rioting enacted 199 2,9 | parties opposed to them. In displaying this praiseworthy Christian 200 1,5 | outcome of this is bitterness, dissension, depravity, strife and the 201 1,4 | and Christian character; dissident religions were favoured; 202 3,18| mistaken idea should be dissipated forever. ~ 203 3,15| arbitrary proceeding to dissolve so many Catholic charitable 204 2,13| and useful societies were dissolved, to the destruction, in 205 1,5 | depravity, strife and the disturbance of the public peace-evils 206 2,12| Catholics the stupid charge of disturbing the peace in order to saddle 207 6,24| ibi Ecclesia." Both are divine institutions which have 208 5,21| with that great Institution divinely established in Italy, which 209 4,19| right. We go farther: by the doctrine they profess they are the 210 3,15| examination, and without any documentary evidence which would show 211 6,27| self-sacrificing activity in well doing. Do not lose courage, but 212 5,21| wondrous Institution which dominates the course of history and 213 2,12| people dared to lay at the door of Catholics the stupid 214 | down 215 6,24| centuries go by unshaken, drawing from their misfortunes fresh 216 1,6 | and disorder. We have also drawn attention to the inevitable 217 4,20| violating their most sacred duties, to uphold it by their adhesion 218 6,26| higher than the things of earth; and so, no matter how your 219 2,12| opinion astray and more easily to accomplish a long premeditated 220 6,24| Ambrose "Ubi Petrus, ibi Ecclesia." Both are divine institutions 221 1,4 | by the confiscation of ecclesiastical property the greater part 222 2,8 | general through the shameful economic ,condition of Italy. Such 223 2,11| We thought that tracing effects to their causes and profiting 224 | either 225 1,4 | gradually robbed of her elements of life and action as well 226 2,11| our adversaries, men of elevated and impartial minds were 227 | elsewhere 228 1,5 | rigours of the courts, or the employment of armed force.~ 229 2,12| disastrous results of the rioting enacted in several parts of Italy. ~ 230 6,28| 28. Should you encounter fresh contradictions and 231 6,27| have for your support and encouragement the firm assurances which 232 6,23| present difficulties, and endeavour by guilty designs to protract 233 1,6 | socialism and anarchy and to the endless evil to which they expose 234 6,26| of your zealous care as enlightened as it is constant. Yes, 235 1,5 | Religious feelings raise and ennoble the soul and instil into 236 6,23| which Christian ages had enriched the Apostolic See and the 237 6,27| action with genuine Christian enthusiasm.~ 238 4,19| of order, and so they are entitled to respectful treatment. 239 3,18| however, founded on an equivocation which has been invented, 240 5,21| plainly pointed out the error of provoking a conflict 241 6,26| preserving souls from the errors and seductions with which 242 3,15| without any documentary evidence which would show their participation 243 6,27| these later times, numerous evidences of self-sacrificing activity 244 3,15| guilt, without any previous examination, and without any documentary 245 3,14| professions by having recourse to exceptional legislation in order to 246 1,4 | ministry was shackled by unjust exceptions. Persistent efforts were 247 3,14| In harking back to these excessive and odious measures the 248 2,11| teaching in abhorrence and who excite in men's minds all lawless 249 2,9 | to Us to declare that Our exhortations fell upon fruitful soil. 250 3,15| countries are allowed to exist peaceful and respected, 251 3,15| even at the regulations of existing laws. In virtue of these 252 4,20| adhesion and support. To expect the active co-operation 253 1,6 | endless evil to which they expose the nation.~ 254 1,5 | the danger to which they exposed our holy religion, and we 255 6,28| increase your merit in the eyes of all good men, and what 256 0,3 | 3. Though the facts are well known to you, Venerable 257 6,27| the future it will never fail in its great mission of 258 1,5 | 5. We have never failed to deplore these grave and 259 6,23| State, every sensible and fair-minded man will understand what 260 6,27| the limits prescribed by faith, and in full submission 261 1,6 | once warned those on whom falls the serious responsibility 262 1,7 | continued with unabating energy. Far from any measure of redress 263 3,17| sectarian passion regard as fatal to Italy, whose strength, 264 5,22| demand a hearing for the fatherly voice of their Supreme Head, 265 6,29| as a pledge of heavenly favour and a token of our special 266 3,18| religion in order to place in a favourable light before the public 267 1,4 | dissident religions were favoured; and whilst the widest liberty 268 6,23| and having no hearts to feel for the evils and dangers 269 1,5 | ordered society. Religious feelings raise and ennoble the soul 270 2,9 | declare that Our exhortations fell upon fruitful soil. Through 271 | few 272 0,2 | so serious a matter which fills Our soul with profound sadness. 273 2,13| and private charity; and finally, when numerous inoffensive 274 1,5 | public peace-evils which will find no certain or effective 275 | first 276 2,11| material well-being of a people flows. We thought that, at least, 277 2,10| and bloodshed, and which flung several districts of Italy 278 6,27| submission to your pastors, follow out the same line of action 279 3,15| citizens to combine their forces for the promotion of the 280 2,8 | Venerable Brethren, that foreseeing a dark future full of peril 281 3,18| idea should be dissipated forever. ~ 282 | former 283 0,2 | unjust rigour has called forth the reprobation of all honest 284 1,5 | greatness and the principal foundation of all well ordered society. 285 3,15| Such measures strike at the foundations of justice and even at the 286 3,18| imputation is, however, founded on an equivocation which 287 2,9 | Our exhortations fell upon fruitful soil. Through your generous 288 6,23| These measures place in fuller light the painful, precarious, 289 6,23| guarantees they possessed in the fundamental laws of the State, every 290 2,8 | had become so deep and general through the shameful economic , 291 6,27| same line of action with genuine Christian enthusiasm.~ 292 6,23| might serve as a pretext for going still farther along the 293 6,23| clergy, and people had got together for the defence 294 6,24| in that Providence which governs the world, which so constantly 295 1,4 | Catholic Church in Italy was gradually robbed of her elements of 296 2,9 | 9. And here it is gratifying to Us to declare that Our 297 1,5 | failed to deplore these grave and reiterated outrages. 298 1,4 | ecclesiastical property the greater part of the patrimony of 299 1,5 | nation's prosperity and greatness and the principal foundation 300 2,10| depths, no one was more grieved, than We at this sad spectacle.~ 301 5,21| Such calumnies fall to the ground before plain common sense. 302 4,19| honourable witness, is a guarantee of their future behaviour 303 6,23| charitable works, in spite of the guarantees they possessed in the fundamental 304 6,27| the Papacy was always the guide, defence, and safety of 305 6,23| suppression of thousands of guileless charitable works, in spite 306 3,15| without any proof of their guilt, without any previous examination, 307 2,9 | were able to hope for still happier in the near future. Hundreds 308 3,14| 14. In harking back to these excessive 309 3,17| strength, cohesion, and harmony it undermines.~ 310 3,18| light before the public the hateful ostracism which they wish 311 0,1 | and Most Dear Children, ~Health and Apostolic Benediction. ~ 312 5,22| order; when they demand a hearing for the fatherly voice of 313 3,14| population of the Peninsula as in hearty agreement with themselves 314 6,29| And now, as a pledge of heavenly favour and a token of our 315 | here 316 2,11| materialism, and amongst those who hide their guilty intentions 317 6,26| evils that, owing to the hindrances placed in the way of your 318 5,21| dominates the course of history and by which Italy has become 319 2,11| seek them amongst those who hold Catholic teaching in abhorrence 320 0,2 | forth the reprobation of all honest men, and to Our great sorrow 321 1,5 | it notions of justice and honesty, and when they are weakened 322 2,11| therefore restore to a place of honour those principles of justice, 323 2,9 | followed that we were able to hope for still happier in the 324 3,17| people whom they sought to humanize by every possible means; 325 2,9 | happier in the near future. Hundreds of associations and committees 326 6,24| St. Ambrose "Ubi Petrus, ibi Ecclesia." Both are divine 327 6,24| over the Church and which identifies itself with the Papacy according 328 3,18| 18. We are nor ignorant that the Catholic associations 329 2,10| But, alas! then came those ill-fated riots which resulted in 330 2,12| under a ridiculous and illconcealed pretext, in order to lead 331 1,7 | seeds of irreligion and immorality, to shatter the principles 332 4,19| virtue of the well known and immutable principles of their religion, 333 6,29| of Our heart We lovingly impart to you, Venerable Brethren, 334 2,11| adversaries, men of elevated and impartial minds were not wanting who 335 6,28| men, and what is much more important, before God.~ 336 1,4 | away; military service was imposed on the clergy; the freedom 337 2,11| for so long and with such impunity, scattered over the Peninsula. 338 3,18| regarded as subversive. Such an imputation is, however, founded on 339 5,22| demonstrating at the same rime what incalculable good would result to Italy? ~ 340 6,23| when another occasion, any incident whatsoever, might serve 341 0,2 | great sorrow We see that it includes and makes even still more 342 5,21| ever be, her special and incomparable glory: that wondrous Institution 343 3 | Inconsistency of the Ministry ~ 344 2,13| 13. Our sorrow increased the more when these calumnies 345 3,17| of these societies only increases the misery, moral and material, 346 5,21| socialism and anarchy, by inculcating respect for the principle 347 | indeed 348 4,20| effective freedom which are indispensable condition of the liberty 349 1,6 | also drawn attention to the inevitable progress of socialism and 350 3,18| ostracism which they wish to inflict on these associations. But 351 6,23| arbitrary violence, and for inflicting fresh and deeper wounds 352 1,4 | as of her native secular influence in public and social life. 353 0,2 | even still more cruel the injuries which now for years past 354 5,22| the source of the greatest injury to Italy in the social, 355 3,14| legislation in order to stifle innumerable associations spread throughout 356 2,13| and finally, when numerous inoffensive and useful societies were 357 0,3 | understand the thought that inspired them and the religious end, 358 4,20| long as it shall, at the instigation of anti-religious sectaries, 359 1,5 | and ennoble the soul and instil into it notions of justice 360 1,5 | themselves to their savage instincts and to the pursuit of material 361 3,16| It was also especially insulting to Us who had organized 362 3,18| these associations. But We intend that this mistaken idea 363 2,11| those who hide their guilty intentions in the shadow of sectarian 364 6,23| painful, precarious, and intolerable position to which We have 365 1,4 | given to the masonic sects, intolerance and odious repression were 366 3,18| equivocation which has been invented, and is designedly maintained, 367 2,13| leading outspoken Catholic journals were suspended or suppressed, 368 2,11| the sharp lesson they had just received, they would again 369 2,9 | day, and at the same time kept themselves well within the 370 6,26| the opinions of men, your labours will not be in vain, for 371 | later 372 2,11| excite in men's minds all lawless desires by naturalism and 373 2,12| premeditated plan, people dared to lay at the door of Catholics 374 2,12| illconcealed pretext, in order to lead public opinion astray and 375 2,13| action, and when several leading outspoken Catholic journals 376 2,12| surprise and sorrow when We learned that, under a ridiculous 377 | least 378 3,14| recourse to exceptional legislation in order to stifle innumerable 379 6,29| twenty-first of Our pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 380 2,11| and profiting by the sharp lesson they had just received, 381 5,21| principle of authority, and by lightening their load of poverty by 382 2,9 | well deserved even from the lips of men who belonged to the 383 1,7 | 7. But We were not listened to. Paltry sectarian prejudice 384 5,21| and by lightening their load of poverty by the manifold 385 1,5 | material interests. The logical outcome of this is bitterness, 386 5,21| and religious work, and looks to raise the people by rendering 387 6,27| activity in well doing. Do not lose courage, but keeping rigorously, 388 3,14| reason than their devoted loyalty to the Church and the cause 389 2,8 | which was calculated to maintain a people's religious spirit 390 3,18| invented, and is designedly maintained, by the enemies of the church 391 4,20| co-operation of Catholics for the maintenance of the present order of 392 | makes 393 5,21| their load of poverty by the manifold works of Christian charity. 394 1,4 | liberty was given to the masonic sects, intolerance and odious 395 2,11| scientific and political materialism, and amongst those who hide 396 1,7 | uprightness, and to spread the maxims which have for their result 397 1,7 | unabating energy. Far from any measure of redress being undertaken, 398 6,23| evils and dangers which menace their country, reject every 399 2,13| rendered powerless and others menaced even amongst those whose 400 6,28| suffer will increase your merit in the eyes of all good 401 4,19| treatment. If their worth and merits were properly appreciated 402 6,27| in past times and in the midst of serious and stormy circumstances 403 | might 404 1,4 | the Church was taken away; military service was imposed on the 405 2,11| ringleaders of these riots, Ministers would be sure to seek them 406 6,27| never fail in its great mission of defending and demanding 407 3,18| But We intend that this mistaken idea should be dissipated 408 2,13| days, of the patient and modest charitable work which had 409 2,8 | our country We thought the moment had come for Us to raise 410 1,4 | systematized oppressions the monasteries and convents were closed; 411 1,7 | give birth in a people to morality and uprightness, and to 412 | moreover 413 2,10| districts of Italy into mourning. No one suffered more deeply 414 0,1 | course of Our Pontificate, moved by the sacred duty attaching 415 2,8 | by confraternities for mutual charity and prayer,-in a 416 1,4 | action as well as of her native secular influence in public 417 2,11| minds all lawless desires by naturalism and scientific and political 418 2,9 | for still happier in the near future. Hundreds of associations 419 6,27| vexations because of your nearness to Us and your unity with 420 0,3 | back upon the origin and necessity of those institutions, which 421 3,15| material well-being of their neighbours, and to devote themselves 422 | nevertheless 423 2,9 | rural banks, cheap bakeries, night shelters, clubs for recreation, 424 1,5 | soul and instil into it notions of justice and honesty, 425 4,19| to whom they render the obedience which is due to them. Their 426 5,21| people by rendering them obedient to the Church and her Head, 427 4,20| then no longer be able to obey the teaching and precepts 428 4,20| from the line of conduct observed by the Catholics of all 429 6,23| pretended liberty when another occasion, any incident whatsoever, 430 2,8 | to the Italian people on October 15, 1890, and on December 431 | often 432 0,1 | Apostolic Benediction. ~Oftentimes during the course of Our 433 | once 434 2,12| in order to lead public opinion astray and more easily to 435 6,26| trend of events and the opinions of men, your labours will 436 0,3 | We nevertheless deem it opportune to go back upon the origin 437 6,27| more you are persecuted and oppressed. You have given, and especially 438 1,4 | progressive series of systematized oppressions the monasteries and convents 439 1,5 | principal foundation of all well ordered society. Religious feelings 440 3,16| insulting to Us who had organized and blessed these useful 441 0,3 | opportune to go back upon the origin and necessity of those institutions, 442 2,9 | protection of widows and orphans. There were besides many 443 3,18| before the public the hateful ostracism which they wish to inflict 444 3,16| protection and your vigilance ought to have made them respected 445 | Ourselves 446 1,5 | material interests. The logical outcome of this is bitterness, dissension, 447 6,24| institutions which have outlived every outrage and attack 448 6,24| which have outlived every outrage and attack and which have 449 1,5 | these grave and reiterated outrages. We deplored them on account 450 3,14| authorities put themselves at the outset in complete contradiction 451 5,21| Catholic action, keeping outside politics, concentrates itself 452 2,13| and when several leading outspoken Catholic journals were suspended 453 6,26| responsibility for the evils that, owing to the hindrances placed 454 1,7 | We were not listened to. Paltry sectarian prejudice seemed 455 1,7 | made in books and the daily papers, in schools and universities, 456 2,13| suppressed, diocesan and parochial committees proscribed, the 457 3,15| evidence which would show their participation in the disorder that had 458 2,8 | several times repeated, and particularly in the two letters which 459 3,17| are free from sectarian passion regard as fatal to Italy, 460 6,26| placed in the way of your pastoral care, may befall Italy. ~ 461 6,27| full submission to your pastors, follow out the same line 462 6,25| its sons in the honourable paths of virtue and duty and in 463 2,13| few stormy days, of the patient and modest charitable work 464 1,4 | the greater part of the patrimony of the Church was taken 465 2,12| charge of disturbing the peace in order to saddle them 466 1,5 | disturbance of the public peace-evils which will find no certain 467 4,19| and liberty to which all peaceable citizens have a right. We 468 6,27| and safety of Catholic peoples, and especially of the people 469 2,8 | foreseeing a dark future full of peril for our country We thought 470 5,21| shielding them from the perils of socialism and anarchy, 471 2,11| nations, unless they wish to perish, should reform themselves; 472 3,17| refrain from declaring how pernicious such measures are to the 473 5,21| the deeds that have been perpetrated to the detriment of the 474 6,27| more love the more you are persecuted and oppressed. You have 475 1,7 | which have for their result perversion of the mind and corruption 476 6,29| Italian people. ~Given at St. Peter's, Rome, the 5th day of 477 6,24| works of St. Ambrose "Ubi Petrus, ibi Ecclesia." Both are 478 5,21| fall to the ground before plain common sense. They rest 479 5,21| above suspicion who have plainly pointed out the error of 480 2,12| accomplish a long premeditated plan, people dared to lay at 481 6,29| 29. And now, as a pledge of heavenly favour and a 482 5,21| suspicion who have plainly pointed out the error of provoking 483 6,26| surrounded, consoling the poor and the unfortunate by every 484 6 | The Position of the Pope~ 485 1,4 | of the civil power of the Popes the Catholic Church in Italy 486 3,14| sedulously represented the population of the Peninsula as in hearty 487 6,23| spite of the guarantees they possessed in the fundamental laws 488 3,17| sought to humanize by every possible means; it deprives society 489 5,21| lightening their load of poverty by the manifold works of 490 3,17| it deprives society of a powerful conservative force, for 491 3,15| to devote themselves to practices of piety and religion. It 492 2,9 | and which received the praise they so well deserved even 493 2,8 | confraternities for mutual charity and prayer,-in a word, by every peaceful 494 6,23| fuller light the painful, precarious, and intolerable position 495 4,20| to obey the teaching and precepts of the Apostolic See. On 496 6,25| in preserving for it the precious treasure of religion, in 497 1,7 | listened to. Paltry sectarian prejudice seemed to blind the public 498 2,12| easily to accomplish a long premeditated plan, people dared to lay 499 6,27| past, within the limits prescribed by faith, and in full submission 500 2,8 | associations and committees, in the press and at public congresses,