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| Leo PP. XIII Spectata Fides IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 7| of November, in the year 1885, the eighth year of Our 2 2| 2. In this work of so great 3 7| at St. Peter's, on the 27th day of November, in the 4 3| 3. Not less worthy of commendation 5 4| 4. In these days, and in the 6 5| 5. In your country of Great 7 6| 6. Go on, therefore, Venerable 8 7| 7. As a pledge of gifts from 9 | about 10 | above 11 4| great cost, to provide an abundance of such schools for the 12 4| license of opinion and of action, it is by these schools 13 1| to this Apostolic See are admirably shown in the Letter which 14 | afterwards 15 4| the world, when the tender age of childhood is threatened 16 5| They do not in all things agree with Us; nevertheless they 17 6| work; and cultivate with alacrity and hopefulness whatever 18 | alone 19 4| in France, in Belgium, in America, and in the colonies of 20 5| retain what they can of the ancient faith, and who bring forth 21 1| Church, ~of the Title of SS. Andrew and Gregory on the Coelian 22 1| your great vigilance and anxiety, in a matter where no care 23 5| nation are not a little anxious about religious education. 24 | anything 25 4| once said that We strongly approve of the Voluntary schools, 26 1| Gregory on the Coelian Hill, ~Archbishop of Westminster, and the 27 2| wonderful diligence and assiduity, they endeavour by their 28 2| meritorious work, and to be assured of Our special commendation 29 5| forefathers received through St. Augustine, from Our Predecessor, Gregory 30 3| means, and poor; and it is beautiful to see how, often from the 31 | been 32 | beginning 33 4| established in France, in Belgium, in America, and in the 34 4| citizen than the man who has believed and practiced the Christian 35 | besides 36 4| faith, our greatest and best inheritance, is preserved 37 4| the State; for there is no better citizen than the man who 38 4| forethought parents must beware of intrusting their children 39 2| that Our voice can give, We bid your clergy to go on in 40 1| Westminster, and the other Bishops of England.~Venerable Brethren, 41 2| much is due to the whole body of your clergy. With the 42 | both 43 5| the ancient faith, and who bring forth many and great fruits 44 5| In your country of Great Britain We know that, besides yourselves, 45 | but 46 5| which was not undeservedly called the Mother of Saints; and 47 | cannot 48 1| Brethren, Henry Edward, ~Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman 49 4| by these schools that the Catholic faith, our greatest and 50 3| commendation is the generosity of Catholics in this matter. We know 51 6| in making the young your chief care; press onward in every 52 4| human perfection which Jesus Christ gave to mankind, are to 53 1| Priest of the Holy Roman Church, ~of the Title of SS. Andrew 54 4| for there is no better citizen than the man who has believed 55 4| these schools that good citizens are brought up for the State; 56 4| condition of things in this city, continue, with the greatest 57 1| Andrew and Gregory on the Coelian Hill, ~Archbishop of Westminster, 58 4| in America, and in the colonies of the British Empire. We 59 7| to the clergy and people committed to each one of you, the 60 4| of things in this city, continue, with the greatest effort 61 3| poverty, they willingly contribute to the education of children.~ 62 4| greatest effort and at great cost, to provide an abundance 63 1| which you have lately taken counsel together, and have reported 64 5| 5. In your country of Great Britain We know 65 6| your episcopal work; and cultivate with alacrity and hopefulness 66 4| so many and such various dangers, hardly anything can be 67 4| 4. In these days, and in the present condition 68 1| have reported to us the decisions to which you came.~ 69 5| of this, so often are we deeply moved, for We love with 70 4| future condition of the State depends upon the early training 71 4| of the British Empire. We desire their increase, as much 72 4| State, are ruined by the destructive error of those who would 73 1| proved fidelity and singular devotion to this Apostolic See are 74 2| children; and, with wonderful diligence and assiduity, they endeavour 75 5| disposition of mind, who are diligently striving to retain what 76 2| for We know how much is due to the whole body of your 77 | each 78 4| the State depends upon the early training of its children. 79 4| Venerable Brethren, with what earnest forethought parents must 80 3| see how, often from the earnings of their poverty, they willingly 81 1| Venerable Brethren, Henry Edward, ~Cardinal Priest of the 82 4| continue, with the greatest effort and at great cost, to provide 83 2| charity, and with unconquered efforts, they have provided schools 84 7| November, in the year 1885, the eighth year of Our Pontificate. ~ 85 2| to instruct them in the elements of knowledge. Wherefore, 86 4| colonies of the British Empire. We desire their increase, 87 2| Wherefore, with all the encouragement and praise that Our voice 88 2| diligence and assiduity, they endeavour by their teaching to form 89 1| and the other Bishops of England.~Venerable Brethren, Health 90 4| is preserved whole and entire. In these schools the liberty 91 5| came afterwards have not entirely scattered. There are, as 92 6| onward in every way your episcopal work; and cultivate with 93 4| ruined by the destructive error of those who would have 94 4| and, what is most needed, especially in the prevailing license 95 4| private individuals, have been established in France, in Belgium, in 96 5| at this day, many of an excellent disposition of mind, who 97 2| will, looking forward to a far greater reward from our 98 1| Benediction.~Your proved fidelity and singular devotion to 99 6| whatever good seeds you find: for God, Who is rich in 100 4| anything can be imagined more fitting than the union with literary 101 4| possible, and that they may flourish in the number of their scholars. 102 4| Brethren, with what earnest forethought parents must beware of intrusting 103 2| endeavour by their teaching to form them to a Christian life, 104 5| ancient faith, and who bring forth many and great fruits of 105 2| commendation and good will, looking forward to a far greater reward 106 | found 107 4| forefathers, and the very foundations of the State, are ruined 108 4| have been established in France, in Belgium, in America, 109 5| bring forth many and great fruits of charity. As often as 110 | further 111 4| education of the young; for the future condition of the State depends 112 4| perfection which Jesus Christ gave to mankind, are to be found 113 3| worthy of commendation is the generosity of Catholics in this matter. 114 7| 7. As a pledge of gifts from above, and in witness 115 7| the Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 116 1| further knowledge which it gives Us of your great vigilance 117 7| Our good will, We lovingly grant in the Lord to you, and 118 2| looking forward to a far greater reward from our Lord God 119 4| and such various dangers, hardly anything can be imagined 120 | has 121 1| England.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 122 1| Our Venerable Brethren, Henry Edward, ~Cardinal Priest 123 1| and Gregory on the Coelian Hill, ~Archbishop of Westminster, 124 | his 125 1| Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, ~of the Title 126 5| have spoken, the greatest hope and, as it were, a pledge 127 6| cultivate with alacrity and hopefulness whatever good seeds you 128 4| it were, the seed of that human perfection which Jesus Christ 129 4| hardly anything can be imagined more fitting than the union 130 5| nevertheless they see how important, for the sake both of society 131 1| in receiving it is indeed increased by the further knowledge 132 | indeed 133 5| both of society and of men individually, is the preservation of 134 4| and liberality of private individuals, have been established in 135 4| faith, our greatest and best inheritance, is preserved whole and 136 2| a Christian life, and to instruct them in the elements of 137 4| the union with literary instruction of sound teaching in faith 138 4| forethought parents must beware of intrusting their children to schools 139 5| a paternal charity that island which was not undeservedly 140 | its 141 4| that human perfection which Jesus Christ gave to mankind, 142 2| for Whose sake they are labouring.~ 143 7| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 144 | less 145 1| are admirably shown in the Letter which We have lately received 146 4| which, by the work and liberality of private individuals, 147 4| entire. In these schools the liberty of parents is respected; 148 4| especially in the prevailing license of opinion and of action, 149 2| form them to a Christian life, and to instruct them in 150 4| fitting than the union with literary instruction of sound teaching 151 5| of your nation are not a little anxious about religious 152 2| commendation and good will, looking forward to a far greater 153 5| we deeply moved, for We love with a paternal charity 154 7| witness of Our good will, We lovingly grant in the Lord to you, 155 3| supply what is needed for the maintenance of schools; not only those 156 6| Venerable Brethren, in making the young your chief care; 157 4| better citizen than the man who has believed and practiced 158 4| which Jesus Christ gave to mankind, are to be found in the 159 4| possible, and that they may flourish in the number of 160 1| care can be too great: We mean the Christian education 161 3| also who are of slender means, and poor; and it is beautiful 162 5| sake both of society and of men individually, is the preservation 163 6| for God, Who is rich in mercy will give the increase. ~ 164 2| clergy to go on in their meritorious work, and to be assured 165 2| In this work of so great moment, Venerable Brethren, We 166 4| sound teaching in faith and morals. For this reason We have 167 | most 168 5| undeservedly called the Mother of Saints; and We see, in 169 5| so often are we deeply moved, for We love with a paternal 170 | must 171 5| yourselves, very many of your nation are not a little anxious 172 | nevertheless 173 7| Peter's, on the 27th day of November, in the year 1885, the eighth 174 4| they may flourish in the number of their scholars. We Ourselves 175 | once 176 | one 177 | only 178 6| young your chief care; press onward in every way your episcopal 179 4| the prevailing license of opinion and of action, it is by 180 | other 181 | Ourselves 182 5| moved, for We love with a paternal charity that island which 183 4| the seed of that human perfection which Jesus Christ gave 184 7| Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 27th day of November, 185 1| lately received from you. Our pleasure in receiving it is indeed 186 7| the eighth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 187 3| are of slender means, and poor; and it is beautiful to 188 4| their increase, as much as possible, and that they may flourish 189 3| from the earnings of their poverty, they willingly contribute 190 4| man who has believed and practiced the Christian faith from 191 2| all the encouragement and praise that Our voice can give, 192 5| St. Augustine, from Our Predecessor, Gregory the Great: which 193 4| In these days, and in the present condition of the world, 194 5| men individually, is the preservation of that Christian wisdom 195 4| and best inheritance, is preserved whole and entire. In these 196 6| the young your chief care; press onward in every way your 197 4| needed, especially in the prevailing license of opinion and of 198 1| Henry Edward, ~Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, ~ 199 4| the work and liberality of private individuals, have been established 200 5| pledge of the welfare and prosperity of the British people. ~ 201 1| Apostolic Benediction.~Your proved fidelity and singular devotion 202 4| effort and at great cost, to provide an abundance of such schools 203 2| unconquered efforts, they have provided schools for their children; 204 3| this matter. We know how readily they supply what is needed 205 4| faith and morals. For this reason We have more than once said 206 4| schools in which they cannot receive religious teaching.~ 207 1| from you. Our pleasure in receiving it is indeed increased by 208 2| Venerable Brethren, We rejoice much to see that you do 209 1| counsel together, and have reported to us the decisions to which 210 4| the liberty of parents is respected; and, what is most needed, 211 5| are diligently striving to retain what they can of the ancient 212 2| forward to a far greater reward from our Lord God for Whose 213 6| you find: for God, Who is rich in mercy will give the increase. ~ 214 1| Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, ~of the Title of 215 4| foundations of the State, are ruined by the destructive error 216 | s 217 4| reason We have more than once said that We strongly approve 218 5| undeservedly called the Mother of Saints; and We see, in the disposition 219 5| afterwards have not entirely scattered. There are, as We know, 220 4| flourish in the number of their scholars. We Ourselves also, seeing 221 4| beginning and, as it were, the seed of that human perfection 222 6| hopefulness whatever good seeds you find: for God, Who is 223 4| scholars. We Ourselves also, seeing the condition of things 224 1| Apostolic See are admirably shown in the Letter which We have 225 4| childhood is threatened on every side by so many and such various 226 1| Your proved fidelity and singular devotion to this Apostolic 227 3| but those also who are of slender means, and poor; and it 228 5| important, for the sake both of society and of men individually, 229 4| literary instruction of sound teaching in faith and morals. 230 2| and to be assured of Our special commendation and good will, 231 5| of mind of which We have spoken, the greatest hope and, 232 1| Church, ~of the Title of SS. Andrew and Gregory on the 233 5| mind, who are diligently striving to retain what they can 234 4| more than once said that We strongly approve of the Voluntary 235 3| We know how readily they supply what is needed for the maintenance 236 1| upon which you have lately taken counsel together, and have 237 5| which wisdom the violent tempests that came afterwards have 238 4| condition of the world, when the tender age of childhood is threatened 239 5| charity. As often as We think of this, so often are we 240 4| tender age of childhood is threatened on every side by so many 241 | through 242 1| Holy Roman Church, ~of the Title of SS. Andrew and Gregory 243 | together 244 | too 245 4| State depends upon the early training of its children. The wisdom 246 2| greatest charity, and with unconquered efforts, they have provided 247 5| that island which was not undeservedly called the Mother of Saints; 248 4| imagined more fitting than the union with literary instruction 249 4| side by so many and such various dangers, hardly anything 250 1| it gives Us of your great vigilance and anxiety, in a matter 251 5| Great: which wisdom the violent tempests that came afterwards 252 2| encouragement and praise that Our voice can give, We bid your clergy 253 4| strongly approve of the Voluntary schools, which, by the work 254 | was 255 6| care; press onward in every way your episcopal work; and 256 3| not only those who are wealthy, but those also who are 257 5| it were, a pledge of the welfare and prosperity of the British 258 1| Coelian Hill, ~Archbishop of Westminster, and the other Bishops of 259 | whatever 260 | when 261 | where 262 2| the elements of knowledge. Wherefore, with all the encouragement 263 | Whose 264 3| earnings of their poverty, they willingly contribute to the education 265 | without 266 7| gifts from above, and in witness of Our good will, We lovingly 267 2| their children; and, with wonderful diligence and assiduity, 268 4| present condition of the world, when the tender age of 269 3| 3. Not less worthy of commendation is the generosity 270 | would 271 7| of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 272 | yourselves