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| Leo PP. XIII Saepe Nos IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| 10. Let your people seek to 2 11| 11. In the meantime, Venerable 3 6 | assembled in Dublin in the year 1881 bade the clergy and people 4 11| day of June, in the year 1888, the eleventh year of Our 5 2 | 2. Now this, Our paternal 6 11| at St. Peter's, Rome, the 24th day of June, in the year 7 3 | 3. Such a manner of acting 8 4 | 4. Such line of action, too, 9 5 | 5. There is also a suspicion 10 6 | 6. On this account We gave 11 7 | 7. Nevertheless, as the people 12 8 | 8. Let matters, then, be viewed 13 9 | 9. These instructions which 14 9 | Our authority, you will accomplish much-and chiefly this, that 15 4 | We were not sufficiently acquainted-the more so as We have condemned 16 4 | report to Us. For this very act of watchful care the thanks 17 9 | rashness with which they have acted. Since there are many who 18 3 | 3. Such a manner of acting is but little in harmony 19 2 | and what is wrong in human actions.~ 20 1 | more than one occasion We addressed to Our Venerable Brother, 21 5 | but can it be regarded as admissible that in the carrying on 22 10| Let your people seek to advance their lawful interests by 23 4 | knowledge of the state of your affairs, and of the causes of popular 24 | again 25 | against 26 1 | and We shall substantially aid it within the limits of 27 9 | forbidden, is forbidden as altogether unlawful.~ 28 | anyone 29 1 | of St. Patrick, the great Apostle of the Irish, We most warmly 30 5 | that the cause of Ireland appeals but feebly to Us, and that 31 6 | seasonably, were praised and approved by Us.~ 32 1 | Brother, Cardinal M'Cabe, Archbishop of Dublin. Once again, they 33 2 | excitement has suddenly arisen because the Sacred Congregation, 34 4 | the greatest diligence in ascertaining the truth, and to make a 35 6 | yourselves, Venerable Brethren, assembled in Dublin in the year 1881 36 4 | Us. Can it therefore be asserted without rashness that We 37 3 | Christian religion, which assuredly brings in its train the 38 3 | an unlawful end seek to attain it by disorderly effort.~ 39 | away 40 6 | Dublin in the year 1881 bade the clergy and people to 41 | because 42 | becoming 43 2 | Plan of Campaign, which had begun to be employed by many, 44 1 | inconsiderable number of Catholics belonging to your nation, from whom 45 1 | gratitude on account of Our benevolent dispositions, clearly discerned 46 | Besides 47 11| most lovingly in the Lord bestow on you, and on the clergy 48 5 | opposed their struggling for a better state of things, but can 49 6 | the clergy and people to beware of everything contrary to 50 1 | Venerable Brethren, ~the Bishops of Ireland Venerable Brethren, ~ 51 2 | methods of warfare known as Boycotting and the Plan of Campaign, 52 4 | your struggle, and thus bringing a calmer judgment to the 53 3 | religion, which assuredly brings in its train the virtues 54 1 | addressed to Our Venerable Brother, Cardinal M'Cabe, Archbishop 55 1 | when it was resolved to build a church in this city in 56 1 | Venerable Brother, Cardinal M'Cabe, Archbishop of Dublin. Once 57 4 | struggle, and thus bringing a calmer judgment to the consideration 58 2 | Boycotting and the Plan of Campaign, which had begun to be employed 59 | cannot 60 1 | to Our Venerable Brother, Cardinal M'Cabe, Archbishop of Dublin. 61 4 | to Us inasmuch as We had carefully inquired into the case, 62 7 | as the people were being carried away by ever-increasing 63 5 | as admissible that in the carrying on of that struggle a way 64 1 | and Our thoughts to your Catholic people; and Our feelings 65 4 | your affairs, and of the causes of popular discontent. Our 66 7 | precepts of justice and charity which We had previously 67 6 | contrary to public order or to charity-such as refusing to discharge 68 9 | will accomplish much-and chiefly this, that the true estimate 69 10| especially, as is becoming in Christians, without prejudice to justice 70 2 | dangerous opinions are set in circulation, the authority of the Decree 71 1 | to build a church in this city in honour of St. Patrick, 72 10| Ireland has in all times found comfort and strength.~ 73 4 | and discretion, with the commission to use the greatest diligence 74 4 | acquainted-the more so as We have condemned things which fair minded 75 4 | consideration of the case, unite in condemning?~ 76 9 | the Irish people. We feel confident that, united in due conformity 77 9 | confident that, united in due conformity of views and of purpose, 78 1 | whom we received, not only congratulations and heartfelt wishes for 79 4 | a calmer judgment to the consideration of the case, unite in condemning?~ 80 5 | same cause, it has been Our constant effort to mark off what 81 9 | estimate of things shall not continue to be obscured by passion, 82 9 | Venerable Brethren, you will convey to the Irish people. We 83 6 | the Irish people timely counsels, to be mindful of their 84 7 | pursue a hazardous and unsafe course leading rather to disorder 85 7 | were not wanting those who daily fanned the flame, We perceived 86 2 | where inconsiderate and dangerous opinions are set in circulation, 87 11| Peter's, Rome, the 24th day of June, in the year 1888, 88 2 | office of the Church to decide what is right and what is 89 2 | those who resist it, has decreed that those methods of warfare 90 5 | which might lead to evil deeds? Rather, indeed, for the 91 2 | to Us from Ireland have deeply pained and grieved Us. We 92 8 | violence and injustice in its defence.~ 93 7 | perceived that something more definite was needed than the general 94 1 | address which We recently delivered to a not inconsiderable 95 2 | furthermore, it is even denied that obedience is due to 96 2 | And what is more to be deplored, there are not a few who 97 5 | which they have so well deserved. We have never opposed their 98 7 | pursuit of the object of their desires, and as there were not wanting 99 1 | Benediction. ~From this supreme dignity of the Apostolic office, 100 4 | commission to use the greatest diligence in ascertaining the truth, 101 1 | office, We have frequently directed Our solicitude and Our thoughts 102 1 | provisions which, under Our direction, the Sacred Congregation 103 1 | benevolent dispositions, clearly discerned by them, towards the Irish 104 6 | preventing others from discharging theirs; inflicting injury 105 4 | of the causes of popular discontent. Our sources of information 106 4 | man of tried prudence and discretion, with the commission to 107 2 | does, unaltered, We cannot disguise that tidings which have 108 7 | course leading rather to disorder than to the relief of distress.~ 109 3 | end seek to attain it by disorderly effort.~ 110 7 | disorder than to the relief of distress.~ 111 6 | right or forbidden by the Divine law. Hence the recent Decree 112 1 | once recorded in published documents, from which all may clearly 113 | does 114 9 | that no room be left for doubt as to the force of this 115 6 | the discharge of public duties; joining in secret societies 116 7 | had previously given. Our duty forbade us to suffer that 117 5 | people, and We have no more earnest desire than to see them 118 | either 119 11| June, in the year 1888, the eleventh year of Our Pontificate. ~ 120 2 | Campaign, which had begun to be employed by many, may not lawfully 121 9 | method of action, whose employment We have forbidden, is forbidden 122 1 | the Irish, We most warmly encouraged the undertaking, and We 123 | end 124 6 | resisting the law or those engaged in the discharge of public 125 5 | see them at length in the enjoyment of that peace and prosperity 126 9 | understood by all that the entire method of action, whose 127 9 | seem to seek out means of escaping from even the plainest obligations, 128 9 | chiefly this, that the true estimate of things shall not continue 129 7 | were being carried away by ever-increasing vehemence in the pursuit 130 5 | open which might lead to evil deeds? Rather, indeed, for 131 2 | and summoned the people to excited meetings, where inconsiderate 132 1 | Our preservation, but also expressions of gratitude on account 133 4 | have condemned things which fair minded men, not mixed up 134 4 | the truth, and to make a faithful report to Us. For this very 135 7 | wanting those who daily fanned the flame, We perceived 136 11| as a pledge of heavenly favours, and in testimony of Our 137 5 | cause of Ireland appeals but feebly to Us, and that the present 138 9 | to the Irish people. We feel confident that, united in 139 5 | in the intensity of Our feeling for the condition of the 140 1 | Catholic people; and Our feelings have been more than once 141 | first 142 3 | a good cause, it is not fitting to seem in some sense to 143 7 | those who daily fanned the flame, We perceived that something 144 7 | previously given. Our duty forbade us to suffer that so many 145 9 | left for doubt as to the force of this Decree. Let it be 146 2 | grievously perverted by means of forced interpretations, but, furthermore, 147 | former 148 2 | not a few who have come forward and summoned the people 149 1 | Apostolic office, We have frequently directed Our solicitude 150 4 | so that We might obtain full and reliable knowledge of 151 | further 152 6 | 6. On this account We gave to the Irish people timely 153 7 | definite was needed than the general precepts of justice and 154 5 | condition of her people gives Us little care. Now, on 155 3 | authority. Besides, in a good cause, it is not fitting 156 1 | but also expressions of gratitude on account of Our benevolent 157 1 | honour of St. Patrick, the great Apostle of the Irish, We 158 4 | the commission to use the greatest diligence in ascertaining 159 2 | Ireland have deeply pained and grieved Us. We have learned that 160 2 | real scope of this Decree grievously perverted by means of forced 161 8 | for; since nothing is so harmful to a cause, however just, 162 3 | acting is but little in harmony with the profession of the 163 7 | first care, should pursue a hazardous and unsafe course leading 164 1 | Ireland Venerable Brethren, ~Health and Apostolic Benediction. ~ 165 1 | only congratulations and heartfelt wishes for Our preservation, 166 11| Brethren, as a pledge of heavenly favours, and in testimony 167 | Hence 168 | her 169 | herself 170 1 | a church in this city in honour of St. Patrick, the great 171 8 | promote the prosperity she hopes for; since nothing is so 172 | however 173 2 | right and what is wrong in human actions.~ 174 | if 175 3 | to seem in some sense to imitate those who in the pursuit 176 4 | is the more painful to Us inasmuch as We had carefully inquired 177 1 | recently delivered to a not inconsiderable number of Catholics belonging 178 2 | excited meetings, where inconsiderate and dangerous opinions are 179 | indeed 180 6 | from discharging theirs; inflicting injury on anyone either 181 5 | very reason that, under the influence of passion and political 182 4 | discontent. Our sources of information are trustworthy; we investigated 183 6 | societies and the like. These injunctions, most just in themselves 184 6 | discharging theirs; inflicting injury on anyone either in person 185 8 | recourse to violence and injustice in its defence.~ 186 4 | inasmuch as We had carefully inquired into the case, so that We 187 9 | 9. These instructions which We address to you, 188 5 | We yield to no one in the intensity of Our feeling for the condition 189 10| to advance their lawful interests by lawful means, and most 190 2 | perverted by means of forced interpretations, but, furthermore, it is 191 4 | investigated the matter in personal interview with yourselves; further, 192 | into 193 4 | information are trustworthy; we investigated the matter in personal interview 194 6 | discharge of public duties; joining in secret societies and 195 11| s, Rome, the 24th day of June, in the year 1888, the eleventh 196 4 | obtain full and reliable knowledge of the state of your affairs, 197 2 | those methods of warfare known as Boycotting and the Plan 198 | last 199 2 | employed by many, may not lawfully be used. And what is more 200 5 | thrown open which might lead to evil deeds? Rather, indeed, 201 7 | hazardous and unsafe course leading rather to disorder than 202 1 | from which all may clearly learn what are Our dispositions 203 2 | and grieved Us. We have learned that an untoward excitement 204 9 | necessary steps that no room be left for doubt as to the force 205 4 | last year we sent to you as legate a man of tried prudence 206 3 | respect, and obedience to legitimate authority. Besides, in a 207 5 | desire than to see them at length in the enjoyment of that 208 11| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ ~ 209 | less 210 1 | Ireland, and also by the letters which on more than one occasion 211 8 | be viewed in their true light, and let Ireland read in 212 | like 213 1 | substantially aid it within the limits of Our resources.~ 214 4 | 4. Such line of action, too, is the more 215 11| We most lovingly in the Lord bestow on you, and on the 216 8 | read in this Decree Our love for herself and Our desire 217 11| of Our affection, We most lovingly in the Lord bestow on you, 218 1 | Venerable Brother, Cardinal M'Cabe, Archbishop of Dublin. 219 | made 220 | make 221 4 | sent to you as legate a man of tried prudence and discretion, 222 3 | 3. Such a manner of acting is but little 223 5 | been Our constant effort to mark off what was right from 224 4 | trustworthy; we investigated the matter in personal interview with 225 8 | 8. Let matters, then, be viewed in their 226 | meantime 227 2 | summoned the people to excited meetings, where inconsiderate and 228 4 | things which fair minded men, not mixed up in your struggle, 229 9 | understood by all that the entire method of action, whose employment 230 2 | has decreed that those methods of warfare known as Boycotting 231 4 | condemned things which fair minded men, not mixed up in your 232 6 | people timely counsels, to be mindful of their obligations as 233 5 | unlawful are to be found mingled in the same cause, it has 234 4 | which fair minded men, not mixed up in your struggle, and 235 3 | its train the virtues of moderation, respect, and obedience 236 1 | Furthermore, within these past few months, when it was resolved to 237 5 | by the Christian rules of morals.~ 238 9 | authority, you will accomplish much-and chiefly this, that the true 239 | must 240 | namely 241 1 | Catholics belonging to your nation, from whom we received, 242 6 | nothing at variance with natural right or forbidden by the 243 9 | plainest obligations, take all necessary steps that no room be left 244 7 | something more definite was needed than the general precepts 245 | never 246 | Nevertheless 247 1 | to a not inconsiderable number of Catholics belonging to 248 7 | vehemence in the pursuit of the object of their desires, and as 249 9 | shall not continue to be obscured by passion, and most especially 250 4 | the case, so that We might obtain full and reliable knowledge 251 1 | letters which on more than one occasion We addressed to Our Venerable 252 | off 253 5 | struggle a way should be thrown open which might lead to evil 254 2 | inconsiderate and dangerous opinions are set in circulation, 255 5 | deserved. We have never opposed their struggling for a better 256 6 | everything contrary to public order or to charity-such as refusing 257 | others 258 6 | Hence the recent Decree ought not to have come upon them 259 | out 260 | own 261 2 | from Ireland have deeply pained and grieved Us. We have 262 4 | action, too, is the more painful to Us inasmuch as We had 263 6 | as Catholics, and to take part in nothing at variance with 264 5 | of passion and political partisanship, things lawful and unlawful 265 1 | Furthermore, within these past few months, when it was 266 2 | 2. Now this, Our paternal affection, remaining, as 267 1 | this city in honour of St. Patrick, the great Apostle of the 268 5 | in the enjoyment of that peace and prosperity which they 269 7 | daily fanned the flame, We perceived that something more definite 270 6 | injury on anyone either in person or property; violently resisting 271 4 | investigated the matter in personal interview with yourselves; 272 2 | of this Decree grievously perverted by means of forced interpretations, 273 11| Benediction.~Given at St. Peter's, Rome, the 24th day of 274 9 | of escaping from even the plainest obligations, take all necessary 275 2 | known as Boycotting and the Plan of Campaign, which had begun 276 11| Venerable Brethren, as a pledge of heavenly favours, and 277 5 | influence of passion and political partisanship, things lawful 278 11| the eleventh year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ ~ 279 4 | affairs, and of the causes of popular discontent. Our sources 280 6 | given most seasonably, were praised and approved by Us.~ 281 7 | needed than the general precepts of justice and charity which 282 10| becoming in Christians, without prejudice to justice or to obedience 283 5 | feebly to Us, and that the present condition of her people 284 1 | heartfelt wishes for Our preservation, but also expressions of 285 6 | discharge just obligations; preventing others from discharging 286 7 | and charity which We had previously given. Our duty forbade 287 3 | little in harmony with the profession of the Christian religion, 288 8 | herself and Our desire to promote the prosperity she hopes 289 1 | the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda made in former years respecting 290 2 | it were not the true and proper office of the Church to 291 6 | anyone either in person or property; violently resisting the 292 1 | sufficiently attested by the provisions which, under Our direction, 293 4 | as legate a man of tried prudence and discretion, with the 294 4 | the Irish people have been publicly given to Us. Can it therefore 295 1 | more than once recorded in published documents, from which all 296 9 | conformity of views and of purpose, and sustained not only 297 7 | be Our first care, should pursue a hazardous and unsafe course 298 8 | true light, and let Ireland read in this Decree Our love 299 2 | spared. For not only is the real scope of this Decree grievously 300 5 | Rather, indeed, for the very reason that, under the influence 301 1 | your nation, from whom we received, not only congratulations 302 | recent 303 1 | have been more than once recorded in published documents, 304 8 | cause, however just, as recourse to violence and injustice 305 6 | order or to charity-such as refusing to discharge just obligations; 306 5 | of things, but can it be regarded as admissible that in the 307 9 | to excitement may come to regret the rashness with which 308 4 | We might obtain full and reliable knowledge of the state of 309 7 | to disorder than to the relief of distress.~ 310 3 | profession of the Christian religion, which assuredly brings 311 2 | Our paternal affection, remaining, as it does, unaltered, 312 4 | and to make a faithful report to Us. For this very act 313 2 | Church against those who resist it, has decreed that those 314 6 | person or property; violently resisting the law or those engaged 315 1 | few months, when it was resolved to build a church in this 316 1 | within the limits of Our resources.~ 317 3 | the virtues of moderation, respect, and obedience to legitimate 318 1 | Propaganda made in former years respecting Ireland, and also by the 319 11| Benediction.~Given at St. Peter's, Rome, the 24th day of June, in 320 9 | necessary steps that no room be left for doubt as to 321 5 | sanctioned by the Christian rules of morals.~ 322 | s 323 7 | so many Catholics, whose salvation must be Our first care, 324 | same 325 5 | Catholics from everything not sanctioned by the Christian rules of 326 2 | For not only is the real scope of this Decree grievously 327 6 | themselves and given most seasonably, were praised and approved 328 6 | public duties; joining in secret societies and the like. 329 3 | fitting to seem in some sense to imitate those who in 330 4 | yourselves; further, last year we sent to you as legate a man of 331 2 | and dangerous opinions are set in circulation, the authority 332 | she 333 6 | duties; joining in secret societies and the like. These injunctions, 334 1 | frequently directed Our solicitude and Our thoughts to your 335 | some 336 | something 337 4 | popular discontent. Our sources of information are trustworthy; 338 2 | of the Decree not being spared. For not only is the real 339 9 | obligations, take all necessary steps that no room be left for 340 10| times found comfort and strength.~ 341 5 | have never opposed their struggling for a better state of things, 342 1 | undertaking, and We shall substantially aid it within the limits 343 2 | untoward excitement has suddenly arisen because the Sacred 344 7 | Our duty forbade us to suffer that so many Catholics, 345 2 | who have come forward and summoned the people to excited meetings, 346 1 | Benediction. ~From this supreme dignity of the Apostolic 347 5 | 5. There is also a suspicion not less unjust to Us, namely, 348 9 | views and of purpose, and sustained not only by your own, but 349 11| heavenly favours, and in testimony of Our affection, We most 350 4 | act of watchful care the thanks of the Irish people have 351 6 | others from discharging theirs; inflicting injury on anyone 352 | themselves 353 | then 354 | therefore 355 1 | directed Our solicitude and Our thoughts to your Catholic people; 356 5 | struggle a way should be thrown open which might lead to 357 | thus 358 2 | We cannot disguise that tidings which have recently come 359 6 | gave to the Irish people timely counsels, to be mindful 360 10| which Ireland has in all times found comfort and strength.~ 361 | too 362 3 | assuredly brings in its train the virtues of moderation, 363 4 | to you as legate a man of tried prudence and discretion, 364 4 | sources of information are trustworthy; we investigated the matter 365 4 | diligence in ascertaining the truth, and to make a faithful 366 2 | remaining, as it does, unaltered, We cannot disguise that 367 9 | of this Decree. Let it be understood by all that the entire method 368 1 | most warmly encouraged the undertaking, and We shall substantially 369 6 | not to have come upon them unexpectedly; all the more as you yourselves, 370 4 | consideration of the case, unite in condemning?~ 371 9 | We feel confident that, united in due conformity of views 372 5 | also a suspicion not less unjust to Us, namely, that the 373 7 | should pursue a hazardous and unsafe course leading rather to 374 2 | We have learned that an untoward excitement has suddenly 375 | up 376 | upon 377 9 | especially that those who have urged on the people to excitement 378 4 | with the commission to use the greatest diligence in 379 | used 380 6 | take part in nothing at variance with natural right or forbidden 381 7 | away by ever-increasing vehemence in the pursuit of the object 382 8 | 8. Let matters, then, be viewed in their true light, and 383 9 | united in due conformity of views and of purpose, and sustained 384 2 | Congregation, whose office it is to vindicate the authority of the Church 385 8 | however just, as recourse to violence and injustice in its defence.~ 386 6 | either in person or property; violently resisting the law or those 387 7 | desires, and as there were not wanting those who daily fanned the 388 2 | decreed that those methods of warfare known as Boycotting and 389 1 | Apostle of the Irish, We most warmly encouraged the undertaking, 390 4 | Us. For this very act of watchful care the thanks of the Irish 391 5 | carrying on of that struggle a way should be thrown open which 392 | well 393 | when 394 | where 395 | whom 396 1 | congratulations and heartfelt wishes for Our preservation, but 397 5 | from what was wrong, and to withhold Catholics from everything 398 11| of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ ~ 399 1 | Propaganda made in former years respecting Ireland, and 400 5 | Now, on the contrary, We yield to no one in the intensity