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| Leo PP. XIII Sancta Dei Civitas IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 1(4)| 1 Cor. ix., 14. ~ 2 10 | 10. This being so, Venerable 3 11 | 11. We exhort you, therefore, 4 12 | 12. If, therefore, you know 5 13 | 13. We feel assured, Venerable 6 3 | Encyclical Letters dated the 15th day of August, in the 40th 7 1(2)| Rom. x., 14, 17. ~ 8 13 | the 3rd day of December, 1880, in the 3rd year of Our 9 1(6)| Act. iv., 29. 10 1(5)| Matt. iv., 38. ~ 11 4 | 4. At the same time pious 12 3 | 15th day of August, in the 40th year of this century, spoke 13 5 | 5. But both of these societies 14 6 | 6. These three associations, 15 7 | 7. On the other hand many 16 8 | 8. In the meanwhile new routes 17 9 | 9. Truly the little ones ask 18 6 | partly because through the abounding of iniquity the love of 19 6 | perverse opinions are scattered abroad among the masses, sharpening 20 8 | Apostles of Christ, and, being abundantly furnished with human resources, 21 1 | which is brought about the accession of new citizens to this 22 11 | solicitude - that with one accord you sedulously and earnestly 23 8 | towards countries hitherto accounted impracticable; numerous 24 3 | certain external aids which accrued to this institution were 25 4 | endowed with the means of acquiring everlasting happiness. The 26 4 | careless eagerness for the acquisition of knowledge.~ 27 1(6)| Act. iv., 29. 28 1 | about externally by the action of men and in a human manner; 29 12 | upon sacred missions, and, adding also his prayers, exercises 30 1 | accustomed in this manner to address God in prayer: "Grant unto 31 3 | offerings and daily prayers addressed by each associate to God 32 3 | to be most worthy of the admiration and love of all good men 33 1 | those who have been duly admitted to minister in sacred things. 34 3 | an institution of so much advantage and utility to the Church 35 10 | it is highly useful and advantageous to those who take any part 36 1 | prayers poured forth to God afford no little help and support. 37 3 | far and wide, so that it affords effectual help to all missions 38 | after 39 7 | death has carried off, whom age has enfeebled, or whom work 40 3 | founded about sixty years ago at Lyons, in France, which 41 11 | and earnestly strive to aid the Apostolic missions, 42 3 | finally certain external aids which accrued to this institution 43 5 | in a friendly alliance, aim at the same end, relying 44 13 | Christ to be surpassed by the alacrity and industry of those who 45 5 | united with it in a friendly alliance, aim at the same end, relying 46 13 | at heart. Nor will they allow their care for the enlargement 47 3 | Predecessor, seeing that he allowed no opportunity to pass by 48 11 | your trust in God, and not allowing yourselves to be deterred 49 | almost 50 | already 51 7 | clergy torn away from the altar and obliged to undergo military 52 | always 53 3 | assistance to certain missions in America: soon, like the grain of 54 | Amongst 55 12 | on that account, for the amount required for this purpose 56 1 | example and His precepts; the Apostle Paul urged this in these 57 6 | masses, sharpening their appetites for earthly happiness and 58 3 | exhorted the Bishops to apply themselves with diligence, 59 11 | laid down His life, and appointed us bishops and priests to 60 3 | honoured with praise and approval.~ 61 3 | institution was promptly approved by the Pastors of the Church, 62 1 | the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, ~and Bishops of the Catholic 63 8 | difficulties and obstacles arising from contradictions. For 64 8 | different ways. Would that their artifices had no success! This is 65 9 | 9. Truly the little ones ask for bread, and there is 66 6 | salvation, have powerfully assisted Our Congregation of the 67 3 | opportunity to pass by of assisting this most deserving society, 68 3 | prayers addressed by each associate to God is sustained, increased 69 3 | others shines forth the pious association founded about sixty years 70 6 | 6. These three associations, therefore, having flourished 71 4 | everlasting happiness. The other asssociation which we have mentioned 72 13 | 13. We feel assured, Venerable Brethren, that 73 3 | delivering the faithful from the attack of persecutions. Nor must 74 3 | Our time, people desire to attempt difficult enterprises with 75 3 | Letters dated the 15th day of August, in the 40th year of this 76 3 | prosperity. Indeed, by his authority more ample privileges of 77 12 | the most ample reward will await him who shall have spent 78 | away 79 6 | for earthly happiness and banishing the hope of heavenly goods, 80 10 | are also brought out of barbarism and a state of savage manners 81 | becomes 82 11 | having been in use since the beginnings of the Church, namely, the 83 1 | these words: "How shall they believe Him of whom they have not 84 1 | Christ."( 2) But this office belongs to those who have been duly 85 3 | infernal enemy harrass the beloved spouse of Christ, nothing 86 10 | earth. But it is incredibly beneficial to those who are called 87 6 | the majority of them more bent on economy and less liberal 88 6 | invent pleasures and their bodies to realise them? Do men 89 11 | for the perfecting of His body. Wherefore, while each one 90 2 | useful in extending wider the borders of the Kingdom of heaven, 91 8 | and to bring them into the bosom of the Church.~ 92 3 | large tree, whose umbrageous branches spread far and wide, so 93 9 | the little ones ask for bread, and there is none to break 94 9 | bread, and there is none to break it to them; the regions 95 1 | chiefly caused by the interior breathing and help of the Holy Spirit, 96 7 | enfeebled, or whom work has broken down. For We see Religous 97 12 | hasten to correspond to the call of the Holy Spirit. But 98 7 | large number of missionaries came forth, dissolved by iniquitous 99 | cannot 100 4 | frequently exposed through careless eagerness for the acquisition 101 12 | and distracted with other cares coadjutors of Apostolic 102 7 | replace those whom death has carried off, whom age has enfeebled, 103 3 | Its first object was to carry assistance to certain missions 104 4 | Church, or at least may, in case of their death, be endowed 105 6 | barbarous nations. Many causes, indeed, have combined to 106 6 | Pontiffs and having never ceased to pursue each one its work 107 3 | in the 40th year of this century, spoke of the same in these 108 12 | monsters of error, and her most chaste Spouse, whom many missions 109 1 | nations, although it is chiefly caused by the interior breathing 110 4 | inhumanly, especially in China, where this barbarous custom 111 1 | about the accession of new citizens to this terrestrial Sion. 112 1 | Apostolic Benediction.~The Holy City of God, which is the Church, 113 10 | manners into the fulness of civilised life. Moreover, it is highly 114 6 | on the works designed to civilize barbarous nations. Many 115 12 | God being well known and clear, they may listen not to 116 12 | distracted with other cares coadjutors of Apostolic men, and will 117 4 | pious emulation caused the coalition of two other societies one 118 3 | should with united zeal and collected strength endeavour to gain 119 2 | although the method of collecting these supplies has not always 120 6 | priests who labour and do combat for the faith? The misfortunes 121 6 | Many causes, indeed, have combined to diminish the number and 122 1 | preacher? . . . . Faith then cometh by hearing and hearing by 123 1 | manner we know that Christ so commanded His followers and hearers: " 124 13 | the clergy, and the people committed to your watchful care.~Given 125 1 | World, in the Grace ~and Communion of the Apostolic See.~Venerable 126 7 | down. For We see Religous communities, whence a large number of 127 12 | and will make them their companions both in labour and merit. 128 12 | Apostles and the whole of that company from whom the first preaching 129 8 | in consequence of more complete exploration of places and 130 1 | ordered and brought to their completion in that manner which is 131 1 | Thy servants that with all confidence they may speak Thy word."( 6)~ 132 4 | children the charity of the Confraternity embraces tenderly, sometimes 133 6 | powerfully assisted Our Congregation of the Propaganda in discharging 134 8 | routes have been opened, in consequence of more complete exploration 135 13 | Catholic, meditating these considerations, and inflamed by your exhortations, 136 2 | These two offices which consist in giving and in praying 137 1 | is the Church, not being contained within the limits of any 138 8 | and obstacles arising from contradictions. For it often occurs that 139 12 | can scarcely be a heavy contribution for any one, although from 140 1(4)| 1 Cor. ix., 14. ~ 141 12 | blood, but rather hasten to correspond to the call of the Holy 142 | could 143 3 | enterprises with the united counsel and strength of several 144 6 | political disturbances (without counting the fear of still worse 145 8 | of Catholic priests, or creep in after their departure, 146 12 | testimony of Jesus Christ, a cup of cold water given to one 147 4 | China, where this barbarous custom is most frequent. These 148 4 | to ward off from them the dangers of false science to which 149 3 | in his Encyclical Letters dated the 15th day of August, 150 10 | were, God himself their debtor.~ 151 8 | For it often occurs that deceivers, sowing error, simulate 152 13 | Peter's, on the 3rd day of December, 1880, in the 3rd year of 153 3 | merits were manifest, were decorated with various insignia of 154 7 | number of sacred labourers decreases every day, nor do We find 155 6 | have prospered to such a degree as to give for the future 156 3 | neophytes, as well as in delivering the faithful from the attack 157 1 | manner; for the wisdom of God demands that all things should be 158 3 | IX., of glorious memory, depart from the footsteps of his 159 8 | or creep in after their departure, or raise pulpit against 160 3 | by of assisting this most deserving society, and of promoting 161 3 | it is without a peculiar design of Divine Providence that 162 6 | brought injury on the works designed to civilize barbarous nations. 163 12 | at home; but let no one despond on that account, for the 164 12 | of God, who has power to destroy all the monsters of error, 165 11 | allowing yourselves to be deterred by any difficulty. The salvation 166 2 | Pontiffs, on whom especially devolves the care of propagating 167 8 | labourers are now wanted to devote themselves to these missions, 168 | did 169 8 | word of God interpreted in different ways. Would that their artifices 170 3 | people desire to attempt difficult enterprises with the united 171 8 | pass over in silence the difficulties and obstacles arising from 172 11 | yourselves to be deterred by any difficulty. The salvation of souls 173 5 | in view, namely, by the diffusion of the Gospel light to bring 174 3 | to apply themselves with diligence, each in his own diocese, 175 3 | diligence, each in his own diocese, so that so salutary an 176 10 | enterprise. For this work tends directly to the glory of the Divine 177 6 | Congregation of the Propaganda in discharging the onerous duties of its 178 1 | and that His first disciples, following the Apostles, 179 8 | that even those who are disgusted with such teachers, or have 180 12 | God, and at the same time disposed and fit to go on these holy 181 7 | missionaries came forth, dissolved by iniquitous laws, the 182 12 | widely separated in place and distracted with other cares coadjutors 183 6 | partly because political disturbances (without counting the fear 184 2 | the same, but varied and diverse, according to the variety 185 2 | variety of places and the diversity of times.~ 186 12 | offices of charity, and, doing that which the holy Fathers 187 13 | strive to propagate the dominion of the prince of darkness. 188 10 | whether by prayer or by donations, to help the sacred work 189 8 | render the way of salvation doubtful to the persons who hear 190 1 | belongs to those who have been duly admitted to minister in 191 6 | discharging the onerous duties of its missions, and have 192 10 | Brethren, We consider it Our duty to stimulate the pious efforts 193 4 | exposed through careless eagerness for the acquisition of knowledge.~ 194 11 | accord you sedulously and earnestly strive to aid the Apostolic 195 6 | sharpening their appetites for earthly happiness and banishing 196 2 | property, that they can easily be fulfilled by men of all 197 4 | other "of the Schools of the East." The first undertook to 198 6 | majority of them more bent on economy and less liberal in giving 199 3 | wide, so that it affords effectual help to all missions all 200 12 | added to prayer, for its efficacy is such that it will render 201 10 | duty to stimulate the pious efforts and charity of Christians, 202 | either 203 3 | more warmly favoured it and embraced it in the fullness of his 204 4 | charity of the Confraternity embraces tenderly, sometimes redeems 205 12 | Word of God. And let them employ as intercessors the Virgin 206 4 | At the same time pious emulation caused the coalition of 207 12 | these holy expeditions, encourage them, so that, the will 208 3 | charity, since he, in his Encyclical Letters dated the 15th day 209 | end 210 4 | case of their death, be endowed with the means of acquiring 211 3 | machinations of the infernal enemy harrass the beloved spouse 212 7 | carried off, whom age has enfeebled, or whom work has broken 213 12 | Venerable Brethren, are engaged in exhortation, let every 214 13 | allow their care for the enlargement of the kingdom of Jesus 215 1 | power that every day it enlarges more and more "the place 216 10 | importance of this holy enterprise. For this work tends directly 217 3 | desire to attempt difficult enterprises with the united counsel 218 5 | support to that older one entitled the Society of the Propagation 219 10 | being made partakers of eternal life, are also brought out 220 | ever 221 4 | with the means of acquiring everlasting happiness. The other asssociation 222 1 | Christ taught this by His example and His precepts; the Apostle 223 3 | piety of Christians was excited to the sustaining of its 224 12 | adding also his prayers, exercises at the same time many and 225 3 | Apostolic labourers and in exercising works of Christian charity 226 11 | 11. We exhort you, therefore, Venerable 227 12 | Brethren, are engaged in exhortation, let every one consider 228 13 | considerations, and inflamed by your exhortations, will not fail in this work 229 3 | Christ." With this preface he exhorted the Bishops to apply themselves 230 6 | heavenly goods, what can be expected of those who use their minds 231 8 | consequence of more complete exploration of places and populations, 232 2 | are both very useful in extending wider the borders of the 233 1 | nevertheless brought about externally by the action of men and 234 13 | your exhortations, will not fail in this work of piety which 235 4 | from them the dangers of false science to which they are 236 3 | umbrageous branches spread far and wide, so that it affords 237 12 | doing that which the holy Fathers have said is the most divine 238 3 | Gregory XVI. still more warmly favoured it and embraced it in the 239 6 | disturbances (without counting the fear of still worse times) have 240 13 | 13. We feel assured, Venerable Brethren, 241 | few 242 9 | and will soon, perhaps, be fewer still.~ 243 10 | who are called out of the filth of vice and the shadow of 244 3 | various insignia of honour; finally certain external aids which 245 7 | decreases every day, nor do We find that as many or as zealous 246 12 | the same time disposed and fit to go on these holy expeditions, 247 1 | in that manner which is fitting to the nature of each. But 248 12 | they may listen not to flesh and blood, but rather hasten 249 11 | placed him, and guards the flock that God has entrusted to 250 6 | associations, therefore, having flourished with such marked favour 251 1 | Christ so commanded His followers and hearers: "Pray ye the 252 1 | that His first disciples, following the Apostles, were accustomed 253 3 | memory, depart from the footsteps of his Predecessor, seeing 254 2 | is there of such slender fortune that he is hindered from 255 3 | forth the pious association founded about sixty years ago at 256 1 | any State, has from its Founder this infused power that 257 3 | sixty years ago at Lyons, in France, which has taken the name 258 4 | barbarous custom is most frequent. These children the charity 259 4 | science to which they are very frequently exposed through careless 260 5 | and, united with it in a friendly alliance, aim at the same 261 2 | that they can easily be fulfilled by men of all ranks. For 262 3 | it and embraced it in the fullness of his paternal charity, 263 10 | savage manners into the fulness of civilised life. Moreover, 264 6 | degree as to give for the future the joyful hope of a richer 265 10 | secure, and the fruits to be gathered, prove the importance of 266 6 | diminish the number and generosity of the associates. And, 267 6 | have helped to diminish the generous impulses of pious persons 268 3 | and enriched it with the gifts of Indulgences. And Gregory 269 6 | prospered to such a degree as to give for the future the joyful 270 12 | a gain, because he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the 271 3 | increase. Nor did Pius IX., of glorious memory, depart from the 272 12 | time disposed and fit to go on these holy expeditions, 273 1 | or to bring down heavenly graces by prayers poured forth 274 3 | America: soon, like the grain of mustard seed, it grew 275 3 | all over the earth. This grand institution was promptly 276 1 | address God in prayer: "Grant unto Thy servants that with 277 7 | the other hand many and grave necessities weigh upon and 278 3 | all good men this truly great and most holy work, which 279 3 | gifts of Indulgences. And Gregory XVI. still more warmly favoured 280 3 | grain of mustard seed, it grew to a large tree, whose umbrageous 281 3 | institution might daily grow and increase. Nor did Pius 282 4 | occupied with those who are growing up, and strives by every 283 3 | sustained, increased and grows strong, and which is occupied 284 1 | tabernacles."(1) But this growth of Christian nations, although 285 11 | God has placed him, and guards the flock that God has entrusted 286 4 | and bring up in Christian habits the unhappy children whom 287 | had 288 3 | Christ, nothing could have happened more opportunely for her 289 3 | machinations of the infernal enemy harrass the beloved spouse of Christ, 290 12 | flesh and blood, but rather hasten to correspond to the call 291 1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Health and the Apostolic Benediction.~ 292 1 | Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear 293 1 | commanded His followers and hearers: "Pray ye the Lord of the 294 13 | which We have so much at heart. Nor will they allow their 295 2 | borders of the Kingdom of heaven, and also have this property, 296 12 | purpose can scarcely be a heavy contribution for any one, 297 6 | misfortunes of the time also have helped to diminish the generous 298 12 | divine works, becomes a helper of God Himself for the salvation 299 2 | ever been accustomed to use helps of this kind, particularly 300 | Hence 301 10 | civilised life. Moreover, it is highly useful and advantageous 302 2 | slender fortune that he is hindered from giving at one time 303 8 | populations, towards countries hitherto accounted impracticable; 304 12 | persons suffer from want at home; but let no one despond 305 3 | with various insignia of honour; finally certain external 306 4 | their parents, pressed by idleness or want, exposed inhumanly, 307 6 | Church in the countries long illuminated by the light of the Gospel 308 4 | strives by every means to imbue them with sound doctrine, 309 13 | of Christian nations, We impart most lovingly in the Lord 310 10 | to be gathered, prove the importance of this holy enterprise. 311 8 | countries hitherto accounted impracticable; numerous expeditions of 312 6 | to diminish the generous impulses of pious persons themselves, 313 3 | institution might daily grow and increase. Nor did Pius IX., of glorious 314 3 | associate to God is sustained, increased and grows strong, and which 315 10 | Christ upon earth. But it is incredibly beneficial to those who 316 3 | privileges of Pontifical Indulgence were granted to the associates, 317 13 | surpassed by the alacrity and industry of those who strive to propagate 318 4 | one called "of the Holy Infancy of Jesus Christ," and the 319 3 | kinds of machinations of the infernal enemy harrass the beloved 320 13 | these considerations, and inflamed by your exhortations, will 321 3 | than that the faithful, influenced by a desire of propagating 322 1 | has from its Founder this infused power that every day it 323 4 | idleness or want, exposed inhumanly, especially in China, where 324 7 | came forth, dissolved by iniquitous laws, the clergy torn away 325 6 | through the abounding of iniquity the love of many has waxed 326 6 | the Gospel have brought injury on the works designed to 327 3 | were decorated with various insignia of honour; finally certain 328 5 | letters commended these two institutions and liberally enriched them 329 8 | often have no man at hand to instruct them in wholesome doctrine 330 12 | And let them employ as intercessors the Virgin Mother of God, 331 8 | furnished with human resources, interfere with the ministry of Catholic 332 1 | is chiefly caused by the interior breathing and help of the 333 8 | who hear the word of God interpreted in different ways. Would 334 5 | predecessor Pius IX., as We have intimated, has in Apostolic letters 335 6 | those who use their minds to invent pleasures and their bodies 336 12 | Universal Church. Let them invoke the Princes of the Apostles 337 6 | give for the future the joyful hope of a richer harvest. 338 3 | same in these terms.: "We judge to be most worthy of the 339 3 | vouchsafed to her. For whilst all kinds of machinations of the infernal 340 12 | the will of God being well known and clear, they may listen 341 11 | stake, for which Our Saviour laid down His life, and appointed 342 5 | Gospel light to bring the largest possible number of those 343 | latter 344 3 | been honoured by abundant laudatory testimonials. The Roman 345 7 | dissolved by iniquitous laws, the clergy torn away from 346 4 | that they are washed in the layer of regeneration, so that 347 | least 348 12 | that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord, and on that 349 | less 350 6 | bent on economy and less liberal in giving of their substance.~ 351 12 | every one consider that his liberality will not be to him a loss, 352 5 | these two institutions and liberally enriched them with sacred 353 1 | being contained within the limits of any State, has from its 354 12 | known and clear, they may listen not to flesh and blood, 355 1(1)| Is. liv., 2.~ 356 1 | of God, that they should live of the Gospel.( 4) In like 357 6 | Church in the countries long illuminated by the light 358 6 | storms which have been let loose against the Church in the 359 12 | these little ones will not lose its reward, the most ample 360 12 | liberality will not be to him a loss, but a gain, because he 361 13 | nations, We impart most lovingly in the Lord the Apostolic 362 1(3)| Luke viii., 3.~ 363 3 | about sixty years ago at Lyons, in France, which has taken 364 3 | For whilst all kinds of machinations of the infernal enemy harrass 365 | made 366 3 | and which is occupied in maintaining Apostolic labourers and 367 6 | times) have rendered the majority of them more bent on economy 368 | make 369 8 | truth, should often have no man at hand to instruct them 370 3 | whose special merits were manifest, were decorated with various 371 10 | barbarism and a state of savage manners into the fulness of civilised 372 6 | having flourished with such marked favour of the Sovereign 373 6 | scattered abroad among the masses, sharpening their appetites 374 1(5)| Matt. iv., 38. ~ 375 1 | supply help in external matters or to bring down heavenly 376 13 | in the name of Catholic, meditating these considerations, and 377 3 | did Pius IX., of glorious memory, depart from the footsteps 378 4 | asssociation which we have mentioned is occupied with those who 379 6 | prayers to God that in His mercy he may bring to the Divine 380 3 | associates, whose special merits were manifest, were decorated 381 2 | cannot pray to God for the messengers of the Holy Gospel? Apostolic 382 8 | teachers, or have never met with them, and who desire 383 2 | Christian Faith; although the method of collecting these supplies 384 | might 385 7 | altar and obliged to undergo military service, and the goods of 386 6 | expected of those who use their minds to invent pleasures and 387 1 | have been duly admitted to minister in sacred things. To them, 388 1 | preaching the kingdom of God, "ministered unto Him of their substance"(3), 389 6 | combat for the faith? The misfortunes of the time also have helped 390 3 | most holy work, which by modest offerings and daily prayers 391 12 | power to destroy all the monsters of error, and her most chaste 392 12 | intercessors the Virgin Mother of God, who has power to 393 | must 394 3 | soon, like the grain of mustard seed, it grew to a large 395 1 | which is fitting to the nature of each. But there is not 396 7 | other hand many and grave necessities weigh upon and oppress the 397 12 | for the salvation of his neighbours.~ 398 3 | Christian charity towards neophytes, as well as in delivering 399 | nevertheless 400 | none 401 | nothing 402 | now 403 3 | of the Faith. Its first object was to carry assistance 404 7 | away from the altar and obliged to undergo military service, 405 8 | silence the difficulties and obstacles arising from contradictions. 406 12 | unremitting prayers they obtain the Divine assistance for 407 10 | riches, supplies them with an occasion of merit, and renders, as 408 8 | contradictions. For it often occurs that deceivers, sowing error, 409 3 | holy work, which by modest offerings and daily prayers addressed 410 5 | societies yield support to that older one entitled the Society 411 6 | Propaganda in discharging the onerous duties of its missions, 412 | only 413 8 | meanwhile new routes have been opened, in consequence of more 414 6 | indeed, when so many perverse opinions are scattered abroad among 415 3 | could have happened more opportunely for her than that the faithful, 416 3 | seeing that he allowed no opportunity to pass by of assisting 417 7 | necessities weigh upon and oppress the Apostolic missions, 418 1 | that all things should be ordered and brought to their completion 419 5 | possible number of those outside the Church to the knowledge 420 | own 421 4 | unhappy children whom their parents, pressed by idleness or 422 10 | advantageous to those who take any part in it, since it procures 423 10 | death; and who, being made partakers of eternal life, are also 424 2 | use helps of this kind, particularly the Roman Pontiffs, on whom 425 3 | promptly approved by the Pastors of the Church, and has been 426 3 | it in the fullness of his paternal charity, since he, in his 427 1 | To all the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, ~ 428 4 | sometimes redeems them by payment of a sum of money and takes 429 3 | think that it is without a peculiar design of Divine Providence 430 11 | work of the saints, for the perfecting of His body. Wherefore, 431 | perhaps 432 3 | faithful from the attack of persecutions. Nor must we think that 433 6 | And, indeed, when so many perverse opinions are scattered abroad 434 13 | care.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 3rd day of December, 435 11 | at the post where God has placed him, and guards the flock 436 6 | use their minds to invent pleasures and their bodies to realise 437 13 | benediction, as a special pledge of Our good will, to you, 438 9 | harvest, and the harvest is plenteous, but the labourers are few 439 6 | cold, and partly because political disturbances (without counting 440 3 | institution were by the same Pontiff honoured with praise and 441 3 | more ample privileges of Pontifical Indulgence were granted 442 13 | in the 3rd year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 443 12 | because he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord, and 444 8 | exploration of places and populations, towards countries hitherto 445 5 | light to bring the largest possible number of those outside 446 11 | each one remains at the post where God has placed him, 447 6 | them? Do men like these pour forth their prayers to God 448 6 | fruits of salvation, have powerfully assisted Our Congregation 449 12 | and on that account the practice of almsgiving has been called 450 12 | the most profitable of all practices. Certainly if, according 451 3 | same Pontiff honoured with praise and approval.~ 452 1 | women in the Gospel are praised, who when Christ was preaching 453 1 | shall they hear without a preacher? . . . . Faith then cometh 454 1 | this by His example and His precepts; the Apostle Paul urged 455 3 | Leo XII, Pius VIII, Our Predecessors, both strongly commended 456 3 | men to Christ." With this preface he exhorted the Bishops 457 4 | children whom their parents, pressed by idleness or want, exposed 458 1 | To all the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, ~and Bishops 459 13 | propagate the dominion of the prince of darkness. In the meanwhile, 460 12 | Church. Let them invoke the Princes of the Apostles and the 461 3 | his authority more ample privileges of Pontifical Indulgence 462 10 | any part in it, since it procures them spiritual riches, supplies 463 6 | work without rivalry, have produced abundant fruits of salvation, 464 12 | has been called the most profitable of all practices. Certainly 465 3 | deserving society, and of promoting its prosperity. Indeed, 466 3 | This grand institution was promptly approved by the Pastors 467 6 | Our Congregation of the Propaganda in discharging the onerous 468 13 | industry of those who strive to propagate the dominion of the prince 469 2 | heaven, and also have this property, that they can easily be 470 13 | meanwhile, praying God to be propititous to the pious undertakings 471 10 | faith. The good which it is proposed to secure, and the fruits 472 7 | everywhere put up to sale and proscribed.~ 473 6 | of its missions, and have prospered to such a degree as to give 474 3 | society, and of promoting its prosperity. Indeed, by his authority 475 12 | taken as their patron and protector, and whom the Apostolic 476 10 | the fruits to be gathered, prove the importance of this holy 477 3 | peculiar design of Divine Providence that an institution of so 478 8 | them, and who desire the pure light of truth, should often 479 6 | and having never ceased to pursue each one its work without 480 7 | clergy almost everywhere put up to sale and proscribed.~ 481 11 | the Apostolic missions, putting your trust in God, and not 482 8 | after their departure, or raise pulpit against pulpit, thinking 483 12 | tolerably large supplies can be raised. But when you, Venerable 484 2 | fulfilled by men of all ranks. For who is there of such 485 | rather 486 6 | pleasures and their bodies to realise them? Do men like these 487 | recently 488 4 | embraces tenderly, sometimes redeems them by payment of a sum 489 4 | are washed in the layer of regeneration, so that they may, with 490 9 | to break it to them; the regions are white for the harvest, 491 8 | This is certainly to be regretted, that even those who are 492 3 | serve for the propagating of religion in certain countries. Amongst 493 12 | remaining priests, from the Religious Orders of both sexes from 494 7 | broken down. For We see Religous communities, whence a large 495 5 | alliance, aim at the same end, relying on the alms and prayers 496 12 | Holy Spirit. But from the remaining priests, from the Religious 497 11 | Wherefore, while each one remains at the post where God has 498 6 | still worse times) have rendered the majority of them more 499 10 | an occasion of merit, and renders, as it were, God himself 500 7 | as zealous missionaries replace those whom death has carried