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| Leo PP. XIII Quod Multum IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| Education of Priests~10. If the education of all 2 11| Assistance for Priests~11. But it is necessary that 3 12| Concern for the Faithful~12. When the clergy is distinguished 4 13| 13. Urged by Our love, this 5 13| with his strong patronage. ~14. Relying on this hope, venerable 6 13| St. Peter's, August 22, 1886, in the ninth year of Our 7 2 | Stephen ~2. Hungary herself knows that 8 13| Rome at St. Peter's, August 22, 1886, in the ninth year 9 3 | Current Evils~3. When We recall these things, 10 4 | of Restraining Socialism~4. Nevertheless to restrain 11 5 | Keep Religion Flourishing~5. By the blessing of God 12 6 | 6. To embrace religion is 13 9 | and divine worship would 6e propagated everywhere. We 14 7 | Marriage~7. You must labor, venerable 15 8 | Catholic Education of Youth~8. Nor will less profit accrue 16 9 | Centers of Study~9. With God-fearing generosity, 17 10| so that the priest may be able to exhort . . . even those 18 2 | which future ages did not abolish. Stephen founded and built 19 13| prosperity at home and glory abroad. All of these things, whether 20 4 | effective means, in the absence of which the fear of punishment 21 10| clerics, two elements are absolutely necessary: leartting for 22 13| and which We trust will be accepted by the whole nation of Hungary 23 2 | munificently, and founding piously. Accompanying these many good works was 24 9 | and virtue. That you may accomplish it quickly with the Lord' 25 12| disseminated. They must be in accord with the truth and encourage 26 1 | sharing their joy. Taking into account the differing conditions 27 8 | 8. Nor will less profit accrue to the state if the education 28 12| Finally you must assiduously acid vehemently oppose improper 29 2 | for ruling his kingdom. He acquired his strength from diligence 30 10| to make daily progress in acquiring the sacerdotal virtues. 31 5 | diminish its liberty of action, and impede the profession 32 12| discipline is retained in their actions, life and character. Let 33 1 | to be honored for their activity in such affairs. Let Clement 34 12| pernicious and criminal acts. - Finally you must assiduously 35 3 | distributed. We must then add the many allurements to 36 10| youths are educated must be added Sacred and Canonical studies. 37 1 | desired an opportunity to address you with an apostolic letter. 38 1 | letter. Just as We have addressed the bishops of many other 39 10| episcopal office easier to administer and producing a richer profit 40 11| priests as you go about administering your dioceses. You will 41 9 | Institutions. Their household, administration, and faculty are entirely 42 7 | of Hungary, proving with admirable testimony that the people 43 9 | pure and sincere motive of advancing the Catholic religion. King 44 13| for your honor or for your advantage, We desire for you, and 45 | after 46 2 | of Hungary which future ages did not abolish. Stephen 47 12| Catholic cause be willingly aided and increased.-In like manner 48 10| of the education of those aiming at ordination. To this matter 49 9 | Archbishop of Esztergom, is still alive among you, not only as the 50 11| human weakness does not allow to flourish constantly, 51 3 | We must then add the many allurements to corruption: the opposition 52 | alone 53 2 | Apostolic See in many matters altogether singular. From his faith 54 | always 55 3 | attacked. We have much to fear amid such dangers, lest a shaken 56 12| are very devoted to the ancestral religion, and easily and 57 12| choose men of tried virtue, animated by the spirit of Christ, 58 1 | second day of September, the anniversary of this great event. Moreover 59 | Another 60 5 | As for Us, We are most anxious that those things which 61 | any 62 | anyone 63 11| to prayer and that they approach the sacred mysteries spotlessly. 64 3 | to realize not only how appropriate, but entirely necessary 65 7 | Their vote received the approval of the vast majority of 66 9 | memory of Cardinal Pazmany, Archbishop of Esztergom, is still alive 67 1 | Benediction.~We have long and ardently desired an opportunity to 68 10| discipline should be so arranged by your authority that not 69 13| same reason We earnestly ask the aid of St. Stephen, 70 7 | who, when the legislative assembly of Hungary was asked two 71 12| acts. - Finally you must assiduously acid vehemently oppose improper 72 8 | which has been divinely assigned to it. All We can do is 73 1 | Catholic faith and also to assist them in warding off common 74 1 | circumstances, Our predecessors assisted the Hungarian forces with 75 5 | strive by daily zeal to assure that the name of religion 76 3 | are and how the Church is attacked. We have much to fear amid 77 2 | returned as victor from the attacks of his foes. - Thus under 78 5 | removed from the laws. To attain this end both We and you 79 10| matter you must give special attention; it should occupy the greater 80 1 | Vienna. This victory, rightly attributed in great part to the apostolic 81 3 | in danger. Against such audacity of evil men, a good plan 82 13| at Rome at St. Peter's, August 22, 1886, in the ninth year 83 2 | his foes. - Thus under the auspices of religion, your state 84 6 | provoke the wrath of an avenging God.~ 85 12| whose contagion must be averted by every means. In this 86 | away 87 7 | languor and sloth have been banished, for these are the means 88 10| education of priests will bear much desirable fruit, making 89 | becomes 90 7 | This is the reason why the beginnings and best principles of civil 91 2 | predilection and paternal benevolence of the Roman Pontiffs for 92 4 | civil discipline and those bent on destruction.~ 93 | Besides 94 | beyond 95 13| beginning religion gave birth to the strength and authority 96 4 | of the greatest eternal blessings which will be in proportion 97 3 | by public officials, the bold obstinacy of secret societies, 98 2 | nations were drawn from the bosom of the Church by pernicious 99 7 | the Church is necessarily bound to the public interest. 100 13| prescribe for you, venerable brethren, and which We trust will 101 2 | abolish. Stephen founded and built a kingdom, but received 102 2 | the episcopate: relief in calamities, zealous defense of the 103 8 | impious. Keep so great a calamity out of Hungary with all 104 1 | money, and treaties. From Callistus III to Innocent XI, many 105 11| use the just severity of canon law where necessary. All 106 10| must be added Sacred and Canonical studies. Care must be taken 107 1 | perseverance, to recapture their capital city, which for a century 108 9 | established. The memory of Cardinal Pazmany, Archbishop of Esztergom, 109 7 | with Christians who are not Catholics; those who do so without 110 1 | opportunity, since Hungary is celebrating the liberation, two centuries 111 1 | Innocent XI justly decreed a celebration throughout all Christendom 112 1 | capital city, which for a century and a half had been occupied 113 7 | enemies of the Christian name certainly wish to stupefy all Catholic 114 2 | Therefore very early he began a change of studies and offices among 115 9 | King and the prudent men in charge of the government; also, 116 4 | needy with all the works of charity and consoles those who suffer 117 8 | education of youth from childhood in Christian habits and 118 8 | again not to permit their children to study and learn so as 119 6 | souls are forced to make a choice in the matter, they must 120 1 | celebration throughout all Christendom in honor of St. Stephen, 121 1 | that age and under similar circumstances, Our predecessors assisted 122 1 | recapture their capital city, which for a century and 123 2 | earth. When Stephen first clearly grasped this truth, he asked 124 1 | activity in such affairs. Let Clement VIII serve as an example. 125 10| priests. - In the education of clerics, two elements are absolutely 126 7 | For this reason We must commend those Catholic men who, 127 8 | the clergy's direction be commendable for their soundness of doctrine 128 9 | been given to non-Catholic communities will not be denied to the 129 3 | most flourishing states are compelled to contend almost every 130 8 | many places who are deeply concerned about the proper upbringing 131 7 | Church thinks and teaches concerning so called civil marriage 132 8 | holy and of all religious concerns. Since this evil is more 133 1 | into account the differing conditions of time, We desire to confirm 134 10| morals, men to whom you can confidently entrust a matter of such 135 1 | conditions of time, We desire to confirm the people in their profession 136 5 | that those things which conflict with the rights of the Church, 137 13| kingdom of Hungary has been consecrated to her and received its 138 7 | they did. May there be Like consent and similar constancy whenever 139 7 | years ago whether it would consider the marriage of Christians 140 2 | nothing more energetically and consistently, than to obtain the Catholic 141 10| puffs up and does not edify, consists not only in good and honorable 142 4 | the works of charity and consoles those who suffer loss, enkindling 143 7 | Like consent and similar constancy whenever the Catholic cause 144 12| encyclicals to other places, whose contagion must be averted by every 145 2 | perseverance. This gift contains an abundance of other gifts 146 3 | states are compelled to contend almost every hour with such 147 10| must be taken that their content is sound and everywhere 148 10| exhort . . . even those who contradict. - Holiness of life, without 149 10| of all youth in general contributes a great deal to the true 150 9 | especially with the liberal contributions of your kings and bishops, 151 9 | faculty are entirely under the control of the Church and the bishops. 152 7 | the Catholic cause is in controversy, for then victory will be 153 3 | the many allurements to corruption: the opposition to or open 154 8 | greatness of the labor or by the cost. We also know of many in 155 1 | of the Turks, the highest councils of the kingdom decreed that 156 2 | Church, and your constant and courageous determination to preserve 157 12| door to many pernicious and criminal acts. - Finally you must 158 2 | kingdom, but received his crown only from the Roman Pontiff, 159 11| fittingly turn to the studious cultivation of the spirits of their 160 3 | Current Evils~3. When We recall 161 3 | societies, here and there a curriculum for the education of youth 162 11| themselves. This is the custom in other places and has 163 1 | Hungarian nation. These days present Us with an excellent 164 3 | rationalism and naturalism, those deadly sources of evil whose teachings 165 1 | Pope Innocent, began the decline of the influence of the 166 3 | it has taken strong and deep roots. It is enough to recall 167 8 | men in many places who are deeply concerned about the proper 168 3 | the opposition to or open defection from the Church by public 169 2 | relief in calamities, zealous defense of the rights of the Church, 170 11| and strengthened by these defenses, they will gladly fulfill 171 6 | he ought to act without delay, for from the will to act 172 9 | communities will not be denied to the Catholic Church. - 173 2 | no means lacking in their descendants. There are many laudable 174 1 | are recorded whose names deserve to be honored for their 175 10| of priests will bear much desirable fruit, making your episcopal 176 1 | We have long and ardently desired an opportunity to address 177 11| they are not led by selfish desires or concern for secular affairs. 178 7 | necessary heavenly aids, and is despoiled of that common life which 179 10| labors, since the youths destined for orders are the hope 180 4 | discipline and those bent on destruction.~ 181 2 | constant and courageous determination to preserve the Catholic 182 10| necessary: leartting for the development of the mind and virtue for 183 1 | Taking into account the differing conditions of time, We desire 184 2 | and this despite the great difficulties of the times, when neighboring 185 2 | acquired his strength from diligence in prayer, by which he put 186 10| virtues. Your industrious and diligent labors in the education 187 5 | the rights of the Church, diminish its liberty of action, and 188 11| about administering your dioceses. You will also learn what 189 12| souls be undertaken. To direct this work, choose men of 190 8 | under your or the clergy's direction be commendable for their 191 12| willingly submit to the directives of their pastors. - However 192 10| Choose teachers and spiritual directors for these institutions thoughtfully. 193 4 | punishment has little weight to discourage offenders. It is that citizens 194 12| extirpate them should be widely disseminated. They must be in accord 195 3 | teachings are everywhere freely distributed. We must then add the many 196 4 | through her teachings. To distrust the Church or hold it suspect 197 8 | the Church which has been divinely assigned to it. All We can 198 10| in full harmony with the documents of the Church and eloquent, 199 7 | depend in great part on domestic society, so that the peace 200 1 | were liberated from the domination of the Turks, the highest 201 12| customs and which open the door to many pernicious and criminal 202 9 | ones expanded, We have no doubt that you will imitate the 203 8 | sought out here and there, doubtless with the intention that 204 2 | neighboring nations were drawn from the bosom of the Church 205 2 | and piety, this holy king drew the light of counsel and 206 13| Budapest was not solely due to their warlike fortitude, 207 | each 208 2 | beginning. Therefore very early he began a change of studies 209 13| For the same reason We earnestly ask the aid of St. Stephen, 210 2 | prosperity for their state on earth. When Stephen first clearly 211 10| making your episcopal office easier to administer and producing 212 10| knowledge puffs up and does not edify, consists not only in good 213 1 | great part to the apostolic efforts of Pope Innocent, began 214 | either 215 10| education of clerics, two elements are absolutely necessary: 216 10| documents of the Church and eloquent, so that the priest may 217 | elsewhere 218 6 | 6. To embrace religion is a most serious 219 3 | they labor. The mightiest empires and the most flourishing 220 3 | intend, what means they employ, and with what perseverance 221 10| students should thus be encouraged to make daily progress in 222 12| We have mentioned in our encyclicals to other places, whose contagion 223 | end 224 2 | established many Episcopal Sees, endowing munificently, and founding 225 6 | matter, they must choose to endure the penalties prescribed 226 4 | proportion to the labor endured and the length of that labor. 227 5 | flourishes there and that honor endures in its Christian institutions. - 228 2 | labored for nothing more energetically and consistently, than to 229 8 | of Hungary with all your energy! The education of youth 230 5 | reason the Church should enjoy full and integral freedom 231 4 | consoles those who suffer loss, enkindling in them the hope of the 232 | enough 233 9 | diligently you have labored to ensure that these excellent centers 234 7 | reasons it is not permitted to enter into marriage with Christians 235 7 | Deprived of such care and entered upon contrary to the will 236 10| whom you can confidently entrust a matter of such great importance. 237 2 | and fruitful labors of the episcopate: relief in calamities, zealous 238 11| and what evils have to be eradicated. To do this and to save 239 2 | the Church by pernicious error. Faith, obedience and devotion 240 12| pamphlets to guard against errors or to extirpate them should 241 2 | his whole kingdom and to establish it on a firm foundation 242 9 | Cardinal Pazmany, Archbishop of Esztergom, is still alive among you, 243 1 | influence of the Mohammedans in Europe. - Besides, even before 244 12| preserved in the people and that Evangelical discipline is retained in 245 1 | anniversary of this great event. Moreover it is well-known 246 2 | many centuries and many events, the original intimate friendship 247 10| which makes good priests exemplars of Jesus Christ, the eternal 248 9 | s help is Our prayer and exhortation.~ 249 9 | to be founded or old ones expanded, We have no doubt that you 250 11| to it that they are not exposed to worldly temptations and 251 11| that your paternal care extend further, namely to the assistance 252 12| guard against errors or to extirpate them should be widely disseminated. 253 9 | household, administration, and faculty are entirely under the control 254 1 | the Apostolic See never failed the people of Hungary whenever 255 12| you must oppose certain false opinions, perversely proposed 256 7 | to the great harm of the family and of the state. For this 257 5 | unrest and the gathering of fearsome mobs, which have occurred 258 7 | that the people thought and felt as they did. May there be 259 9 | Catholic religion. King Ferdinand II confirmed this when he 260 1 | Hungary whenever they had to fight the enemies of religion 261 3 | these things, Our soul is filled with joy. To you and to 262 12| pernicious and criminal acts. - Finally you must assiduously acid 263 11| daily sacred duties and fittingly turn to the studious cultivation 264 11| weakness does not allow to flourish constantly, nothing seems 265 9 | remain unshaken where it flourished; where weakened, it would 266 5 | that the name of religion flourishes there and that honor endures 267 1 | years before over the same foe at Vienna. This victory, 268 4 | integrity, and virtue. All who follow the precepts of the Gospel 269 4 | legitimate authority. It forbids anyone to act seditiously 270 6 | if pastors of souls are forced to make a choice in the 271 1 | predecessors assisted the Hungarian forces with counsel, aid, money, 272 13| obedience. - The fact that your forefathers triumphed so magnificently 273 1 | That victory will stand out forever in the memory of the Hungarian 274 10| it were, the incomplete form of future priests. You surely 275 | former 276 13| solely due to their warlike fortitude, but also to the strength 277 2 | to establish it on a firm foundation from the very beginning. 278 9 | among you, not only as the founder of the Catholic University 279 9 | nature, the kind that their founders intended, namely that they 280 2 | endowing munificently, and founding piously. Accompanying these 281 5 | enjoy full and integral freedom in the whole kingdom of 282 12| life and character. Let frequent sacred retreats for the 283 7 | souls. Remind the faithful frequently that the marriage of Christians 284 2 | events, the original intimate friendship remains, by the blessing 285 11| defenses, they will gladly fulfill their daily sacred duties 286 5 | great civil unrest and the gathering of fearsome mobs, which 287 13| in the beginning religion gave birth to the strength and 288 10| education of all youth in general contributes a great deal 289 9 | Study~9. With God-fearing generosity, and especially with the 290 9 | Budapest, but also as its generous patron. It is inspiring 291 4 | socialism there is only one genuinely effective means, in the 292 11| easily and spontaneously get to know the talents and 293 10| To this matter you must give special attention; it should 294 8 | working toward the same goal with similar proposals. 295 9 | Centers of Study~9. With God-fearing generosity, and especially 296 9 | will succeed because of the goodness of the Apostolic King and 297 8 | uninterested in spiritual goods, without religion and often 298 4 | follow the precepts of the Gospel religiously and entirely 299 9 | prudent men in charge of the government; also, what has been given 300 4 | who have wealth to come graciously to the aid of the poor. 301 11| priesthood and the various grades of dignity are no more than 302 1 | Hungarian people. It was granted to your ancestors, because 303 2 | When Stephen first clearly grasped this truth, he asked God 304 8 | zeal even more. - In this grave situation, We desire that 305 7 | remind them that even for the gravest of reasons it is not permitted 306 1 | Hungary.~Venerable Brothers, Greetings and Apostolic Benediction.~ 307 10| habits, but also in that group of sacerdotal virtues which 308 8 | intention that the students grow up ignorant of all things 309 8 | remedies, we see a progeny growing up uninterested in spiritual 310 13| of gift for its glory and growth. We have the certain hope 311 10| Choose rectors and spiritual guides who are outstanding in prudence, 312 1 | which for a century and a half had been occupied by their 313 7 | then victory will be at hand. At least civil life will 314 2 | persons receive both eternal happiness in heaven and greatness 315 1 | Christian morality, so now, when happy memories inspire the people, 316 7 | bitter fruit, to the great harm of the family and of the 317 10| everywhere pure, in full harmony with the documents of the 318 7 | marriage and with what mind and heart Catholic people should obey 319 9 | quickly with the Lord's help is Our prayer and exhortation.~ 320 | herself 321 10| Jesus Christ, the eternal High Priest. For this purpose 322 8 | schools, but also of those of higher learning.~ 323 1 | domination of the Turks, the highest councils of the kingdom 324 | him 325 4 | To distrust the Church or hold it suspect is, in the first 326 13| the future prosperity at home and glory abroad. All of 327 10| consists not only in good and honorable habits, but also in that 328 1 | whose names deserve to be honored for their activity in such 329 3 | to contend almost every hour with such societies of men, 330 9 | Catholic Institutions. Their household, administration, and faculty 331 | However 332 11| the strength of soul which human weakness does not allow 333 10| spirit. To the ordinary humanistic subjects in which youths 334 7 | greatest concern to man, i.e., religion. Of necessity 335 8 | that the students grow up ignorant of all things holy and of 336 9 | religion. King Ferdinand II confirmed this when he said 337 1 | treaties. From Callistus III to Innocent XI, many Roman 338 5 | legally can and as so many illustrious men have already done. Meanwhile, 339 9 | have no doubt that you will imitate the example of your fathers 340 13| venerable brothers, We impart to you individually, to 341 5 | its liberty of action, and impede the profession of the faith 342 8 | without religion and often impious. Keep so great a calamity 343 10| entrust a matter of such great importance. Choose rectors and spiritual 344 12| assiduously acid vehemently oppose improper organizations, particularly 345 10| hope and, as it were, the incomplete form of future priests. 346 12| therefore that their number increase and that their success continue 347 12| cause be willingly aided and increased.-In like manner you must 348 13| brothers, We impart to you individually, to the clergy, and to all 349 2 | no gift of God either to individuals or to nations is greater 350 10| sacerdotal virtues. Your industrious and diligent labors in the 351 12| the spirit of Christ, and inflamed with love of neighbor. - 352 1 | began the decline of the influence of the Mohammedans in Europe. - 353 4 | recognize that religion influences the people despite all obstacles 354 1 | other nations, We desire to inform you of Our plans, which 355 2 | her king and parent as an inheritance, and this despite the great 356 3 | silent. Everyone knows how inimical to virtue these times are 357 5 | duty to see to it that they injure the common security as little 358 5 | statutes which seem more injurious than others.~ 359 1 | now, when happy memories inspire the people, We gladly join 360 9 | its generous patron. It is inspiring to recall that he undertook 361 5 | Church should enjoy full and integral freedom in the whole kingdom 362 3 | everyone knows what they intend, what means they employ, 363 9 | kind that their founders intended, namely that they remain 364 7 | necessarily bound to the public interest. This is the reason why 365 2 | many events, the original intimate friendship remains, by the 366 2 | Hungary has kept holy and inviolate the faith received from 367 7 | the Church. Since these issues are so vital, all who have 368 10| good priests exemplars of Jesus Christ, the eternal High 369 7 | marriage of Christians with Jews valid, rejected the proposal 370 1 | inspire the people, We gladly join you in sharing their joy. 371 3 | with such societies of men, joined together in unity of intention 372 1 | remain, Pope Innocent XI justly decreed a celebration throughout 373 2 | of your name. Hungary has kept holy and inviolate the faith 374 10| Holiness of life, without which knowledge puffs up and does not edify, 375 2 | ancestors are by no means lacking in their descendants. There 376 3 | dangers, lest a shaken faith languish even where it has taken 377 7 | vigorous and fruitful when languor and sloth have been banished, 378 7 | prosperity of the state result in large part from marriage. Nor 379 8 | called neuter, mixed, and lay are popular and sought out 380 2 | Under the same guardian and leader, you have come at quick 381 12| vigorously prosecuted under your leadership. Let all present and future 382 10| are absolutely necessary: leartting for the development of the 383 | least 384 11| temptations and that they are not led by selfish desires or concern 385 5 | constantly labor, as far as We legally can and as so many illustrious 386 7 | Catholic men who, when the legislative assembly of Hungary was 387 4 | and to submit to and obey legitimate authority. It forbids anyone 388 4 | the labor endured and the length of that labor. Therefore 389 3 | experience proves to what lengths they who fear no authority 390 13| year of Our pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 391 | less 392 3 | fear amid such dangers, lest a shaken faith languish 393 1 | address you with an apostolic letter. Just as We have addressed 394 9 | devoted to the study of letters have been established. The 395 9 | and especially with the liberal contributions of your kings 396 1 | Stregan and Vincentgraz were liberated from the domination of the 397 1 | Hungary is celebrating the liberation, two centuries ago, of Budapest. - 398 5 | the Church, diminish its liberty of action, and impede the 399 2 | this holy king drew the light of counsel and the best 400 3 | in unity of intention and likeness of deeds. Thus, the public 401 11| and the holiness of their lives.~ 402 13| certain hope that he will look down from heaven and guard 403 9 | accomplish it quickly with the Lord's help is Our prayer and 404 4 | consoles those who suffer loss, enkindling in them the 405 3 | places, that the authority of magistrates and the force of laws be 406 13| forefathers triumphed so magnificently over bitter foes at Budapest 407 7 | the approval of the vast majority of people from all parts 408 | makes 409 10| bear much desirable fruit, making your episcopal office easier 410 7 | is of greatest concern to man, i.e., religion. Of necessity 411 12| aided and increased.-In like manner you must oppose certain 412 2 | you have come at quick march not only to maturity, but 413 2 | the Apostolic See in many matters altogether singular. From 414 2 | quick march not only to maturity, but also to the strength 415 12| will profit in no small measure, since they love the Church, 416 11| retire from time to time to meditation, devoting all of their time 417 1 | morality, so now, when happy memories inspire the people, We gladly 418 5 | in this matter. We shall mention some statutes which seem 419 12| particularly those which We have mentioned in our encyclicals to other 420 | might 421 3 | perseverance they labor. The mightiest empires and the most flourishing 422 11| people, especially by the ministry of word and sacraments. - 423 8 | Schools called neuter, mixed, and lay are popular and 424 5 | the gathering of fearsome mobs, which have occurred elsewhere, 425 1 | of the influence of the Mohammedans in Europe. - Besides, even 426 1 | forces with counsel, aid, money, and treaties. From Callistus 427 4 | holy guardian of religion, moral integrity, and virtue. All 428 1 | of religion and Christian morality, so now, when happy memories 429 10| sound doctrine and good morals, men to whom you can confidently 430 | Moreover 431 13| patronage of the Blessed Virgin, Mother of God. The kingdom of Hungary 432 9 | of the pure and sincere motive of advancing the Catholic 433 2 | Episcopal Sees, endowing munificently, and founding piously. Accompanying 434 11| they approach the sacred mysteries spotlessly. When supported 435 1 | Ponfiffs are recorded whose names deserve to be honored for 436 3 | to recall rationalism and naturalism, those deadly sources of 437 9 | study retain their original nature, the kind that their founders 438 7 | obedience to the Church is necessarily bound to the public interest. 439 7 | man, i.e., religion. Of necessity it produces bitter fruit, 440 4 | poor. Religion aids the needy with all the works of charity 441 12| and inflamed with love of neighbor. - Well-written pamphlets 442 2 | difficulties of the times, when neighboring nations were drawn from 443 8 | religion. Schools called neuter, mixed, and lay are popular 444 9 | times demands that some new institutions are to be founded 445 13| August 22, 1886, in the ninth year of Our pontificate. ~ 446 9 | what has been given to non-Catholic communities will not be 447 2 | of counsel and the best norms for ruling his kingdom. 448 10| abundance of all aids which nourish piety. The students should 449 4 | influences the people despite all obstacles and recalls them to virtue 450 3 | public officials, the bold obstinacy of secret societies, here 451 1 | century and a half had been occupied by their enemies. That the 452 10| special attention; it should occupy the greater portion of your 453 5 | fearsome mobs, which have occurred elsewhere, have been spared 454 | off 455 10| will the students never offend against piety, but that 456 4 | little weight to discourage offenders. It is that citizens should 457 2 | Pontiff, for he wanted to offer his kingdom to the Apostolic 458 10| fruit, making your episcopal office easier to administer and 459 2 | a change of studies and offices among the Roman bishops, 460 3 | from the Church by public officials, the bold obstinacy of secret 461 | often 462 7 | teaching about the sanctity, oneness, and perpetuity of matrimony 463 9 | are to be founded or old ones expanded, We have no doubt 464 12| must oppose certain false opinions, perversely proposed to 465 4 | do nothing wiser and more opportune than to recognize that religion 466 1 | alone had come to their aid opportunely at a time when the situation 467 3 | allurements to corruption: the opposition to or open defection from 468 10| the youths destined for orders are the hope and, as it 469 10| perfection of the spirit. To the ordinary humanistic subjects in which 470 10| education of those aiming at ordination. To this matter you must 471 12| vehemently oppose improper organizations, particularly those which 472 6 | everyone knows this, so he ought to act without delay, for 473 10| spiritual guides who are outstanding in prudence, counsel, and 474 12| neighbor. - Well-written pamphlets to guard against errors 475 12| improper organizations, particularly those which We have mentioned 476 7 | majority of people from all parts of Hungary, proving with 477 9 | but also as its generous patron. It is inspiring to recall 478 3 | people of Hungary, We gladly pay the tribute of praise for 479 9 | The memory of Cardinal Pazmany, Archbishop of Esztergom, 480 7 | domestic society, so that the peace and prosperity of the state 481 6 | must choose to endure the penalties prescribed by civil law 482 3 | men, a good plan has been perfected in some places, that the 483 10| mind and virtue for the perfection of the spirit. To the ordinary 484 7 | gravest of reasons it is not permitted to enter into marriage with 485 7 | the sanctity, oneness, and perpetuity of matrimony takes firm 486 2 | means of which individual persons receive both eternal happiness 487 12| certain false opinions, perversely proposed to safeguard each 488 13| benediction. ~Given at Rome at St. Peter's, August 22, 1886, in the 489 2 | munificently, and founding piously. Accompanying these many 490 4 | suspect is, in the first place, unjust, and in the second, 491 9 | reports that you are already planning a school for the training 492 1 | desire to inform you of Our plans, which concern the prosperity 493 2 | good works was the good pleasure and indulgence of the Apostolic 494 2 | which he put down the evil plots of public enemies and returned 495 1 | Innocent XI, many Roman Ponfiffs are recorded whose names 496 2 | crown only from the Roman Pontiff, for he wanted to offer 497 2 | benevolence of the Roman Pontiffs for the Hungarian people 498 13| in the ninth year of Our pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 499 4 | graciously to the aid of the poor. Religion aids the needy 500 8 | neuter, mixed, and lay are popular and sought out here and