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| Leo PP. XIII Quod Auctoritate IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10 | 10. Sailors and travellers 2 4(1)| Ep. 108. ~ 3 11 | 11. Finally let all do their 4 12 | 12. As a pledge of heavenly 5 10 | Letters Apostolic of February 15th, 1879, beginning with the 6 5(4)| I Th v, 17. ~ 7 10 | Apostolic of February 15th, 1879, beginning with the words 8 12 | of December, in the year 1885, the eighth of Our Pontificate.~ 9 7 | during the coming year of 1886 they perform the things 10 2 | 2. And in this matter effort 11 6(6)| Jn xvii, 21. 12 3 | 3. Amid these many and pressing 13 4 | 4. But you will observe, Venerable 14 5 | 5. In the second place, as 15 6 | 6. From all this, Venerable 16 8 | 8. The citizens and inhabitants 17 9 | 9. Those who reside outside 18 2 | and as far as they are able, to withdraw them from God, 19 2 | because perils everywhere abound. The great virtues of our 20 4 | bear, when they are told to abstain from certain kinds of food 21 | actually 22 8 | in times of penance, in addition to the forty days of Lent 23 1 | good quality and the right adjustment of its component parts, 24 6 | and that it is at once admirably suited to our times, easy 25 3 | proportion as individual citizens advance along the path of perfection, 26 1 | for the ensuing year. The advantages of this step will not escape 27 8 | in accordance with the advice of their confessor, give 28 2 | everywhere the worst examples are affecting public morals; wicked societies 29 5 | every time the Church was afflicted by evils within or dangers 30 3 | left undone by Us which can afford any hope of relief. With 31 | after 32 1 | familiar with the spirit of the age and the temper of the time, 33 6 | one of you may gather how agreeable to Us and how commendable 34 8 | places is in need of help and aid, and fruitful in advantage, 35 4 | and generosity; who, when ailments come, discover in them sufficient 36 8 | only using the food usually allowed in times of penance, in 37 8 | their confessor, give an alms, each according to his means, 38 | along 39 6 | have already pointed out, amendment of life and progress in 40 3 | 3. Amid these many and pressing 41 5 | teaching the word of the Apostle corresponds: "Pray without 42 7 | authority of the Blessed Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul, 43 9 | This indulgence may be applied by way of suffrage to the 44 9 | to three churches to be appointed by you, Venerable Brethren, 45 6 | Son of God, even at the approach of His last torments, asked 46 1 | the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local 47 10 | their return home, or their arrival at some fixed station, by 48 6 | one, even as Thou, Father, art in Me, and I in Thee, that 49 2 | now, skilled in all evil arts, are doing their best to 50 8 | Lent and other days set aside by the Church as fast days. 51 5 | precepts of Jesus Christ: "Ask and it shall be given you;"(2) " 52 6 | approach of His last torments, asked nothing more urgently of 53 5 | united with the revival of an assiduous zeal in prayer. In every 54 4 | the Patriarch Francis of Assisi, who combined with the greatest 55 2 | best to lead the people astray, and as far as they are 56 1 | govern their daily lives, an attempt must be made to bring them 57 4 | which, according to St. Augustine, consists in "the daily 58 6 | bond of peace," induce the authors of the dissensions, if such 59 10 | living in the cloister may avail themselves of this power 60 6 | especially necessary the avoidance of that evil which We have 61 6 | Christians. And you are perfectly aware that this is a part and 62 | away 63 1 | excite men, or to lead them back to the practice of Christian 64 8 | Vatican, and the Liberian Basilicas, and pray there for some 65 6 | that this is a part and a beautiful form of that spirit of prayer 66 | beginning 67 6 | who believed, or should believe, in Him, "that they may 68 6 | mutual love of those who believed, or should believe, in Him, " 69 10 | even in the case of persons belonging to enclosed orders, and 70 | below 71 7 | making use of that power of binding and loosing which our Lord 72 1 | Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries, ~ 73 7 | and the authority of the Blessed Apostles St. Peter and St. 74 2 | speak out their opinions boldly, far less to translate them 75 6 | the unity of spirit in the bond of peace," induce the authors 76 6 | they break or relax the bonds of charity, to the great 77 12 | towards you, We give from the bottom of Our heart the Apostolic 78 4 | natural reason, a man is bound to govern himself and keep 79 8 | the Primary schools for boys and the Seminaries for the 80 6 | possible to say how much they break or relax the bonds of charity, 81 4 | Christ in which we strike our breasts, saying «forgive us our 82 1 | attempt must be made to bring them to think and act like 83 4 | you know well, venerable brothers, to what We allude; We mean 84 4 | the Church, thinking the burden laid upon them more than 85 3 | raise their thoughts, now busied with worldly matters, to 86 4 | propagate the Third Order, called the Secular Order, of the 87 4 | discourses fitted to the capacity of the crowd they may instruct 88 4 | the people properly and carefully if they are to reap the 89 8 | propagation and increase of the Catholic Church. Each may choose 90 5 | corresponds: "Pray without ceasing;"(4) "I desire, therefore, 91 9 | churches in the case of chapters, congregations, as well 92 9 | command, by those who have the charge of souls; or three visits 93 4 | consists in "the daily chastisement of the good and the faithful 94 6 | But as the first and the chief fruit of the Jubilee must 95 10 | dispense from Communion children who have not yet made their 96 10 | power provided the confessor chosen is approved for nuns. To 97 5 | In every great crisis of Christendom, and every time the Church 98 2 | from God, their duty, and Christianity.~ 99 5 | Upon which subject St. John Chrysostom has left us this saying, 100 1 | and without offending. Civil government and those things 101 2 | most violent passions have claimed a freer indulgence; the 102 11 | whose souls, set free by the cleansing away of the stains of sin, 103 4 | it down persistently and clearly that according not only 104 10 | other women living in the cloister may avail themselves of 105 1 | States should conform as closely as possible to truth and 106 9 | confraternities, universities, and colleges where the visits are made 107 4 | Patriarch Francis of Assisi, who combined with the greatest innocence 108 5 | comparison: "Even as man, who comes into the light of day naked 109 7 | obligation, that during the coming year of 1886 they perform 110 9 | Officials, on your or their command, by those who have the charge 111 6 | agreeable to Us and how commendable is the zeal with which at 112 4 | be placed before them. We commit it to your judgment and 113 12 | Clergy, and the whole people committed to your care and watchfulness.~ 114 3 | future well-being of the commonwealth, because in proportion as 115 9 | well secular as regular, communities, confraternities, universities, 116 10 | the confessor has power to commute for other pious works, and 117 5 | ingenious, in the form of a comparison: "Even as man, who comes 118 9 | only one; and also must comply with all the conditions 119 10 | church of the district, and complying with the other conditions 120 1 | right adjustment of its component parts, so, unless the individual 121 8 | out prayers to God that concord may reign among Christian 122 7 | of both sexes upon this condition and subject to this obligation, 123 4 | visible in his life and conduct than in the signs which 124 8 | also, after having properly confessed their sins, receive Holy 125 10 | is approved for nuns. To confessors upon this occasion, and 126 5 | earnestly desire to see confidence united with the revival 127 11 | with her assistance We are confident that there will be many 128 1 | is that the States should conform as closely as possible to 129 9 | as regular, communities, confraternities, universities, and colleges 130 9 | in the case of chapters, congregations, as well secular as regular, 131 6 | return to their duty by the consideration which they should ever keep 132 1 | government and those things which constitute the public life of a country 133 3 | worldly matters, to the contemplation of heavenly things. And 134 4 | We mean that you should continue each one in his own diocese 135 4 | his passions under strict control, and moreover, that sin 136 8 | all heresy, and for the conversion of all who are in error, 137 3 | of perfection, there is a corresponding increase in the general 138 5 | the word of the Apostle corresponds: "Pray without ceasing;"(4) " 139 1 | constitute the public life of a country come into existence and 140 2 | frightened, and have not the courage even to speak out their 141 5 | in prayer. In every great crisis of Christendom, and every 142 4 | fitted to the capacity of the crowd they may instruct them, 143 4 | the image of Jesus Christ crucified was not less visible in 144 5 | afflicted by evils within or dangers without, our forefathers, 145 12 | the twenty-second day of December, in the year 1885, the eighth 146 1 | reason now which makes Our decision seem more than usually opportune. 147 1 | God We have determined to decree for the ensuing year. The 148 1 | authority, have more than once decreed, that an extraordinary year 149 2 | less to translate them into deeds; everywhere the worst examples 150 6 | and progress in virtue, We deem especially necessary the 151 5 | suited to the need. For deeply engraved upon men's minds 152 4 | there are who love to live delicately and shrink from whatever 153 2 | which We ourselves have denounced before now, skilled in all 154 9 | suffrage to the souls who have departed this life joined in charity 155 4 | that success will largely depend upon your industry and zeal, 156 1 | of a ship or a house is dependent upon the good quality and 157 1 | the favour of God We have determined to decree for the ensuing 158 6 | of charity, to the great detriment of souls. If We recall this 159 4 | Gospel, but even to the dictates of natural reason, a man 160 4 | continue each one in his own diocese to protect and propagate 161 6 | and your authority always directed to the prevention of so 162 2 | forefathers have in large measure disappeared; the most violent passions 163 6 | guardians of ecclesiastical discipline and of mutual charity, it 164 4 | you may select, that by discourses fitted to the capacity of 165 4 | who, when ailments come, discover in them sufficient reasons 166 1 | treasures of heavenly gifts, the dispensation of which is in Our power, 167 10 | works, and also has power to dispense from Communion children 168 10 | the parish church of the district, and complying with the 169 2 | skilled in all evil arts, are doing their best to lead the people 170 6 | internal, and, as it were, domestic dissensions among some of 171 | done 172 4 | which We have spoken may be durable, it will be prudent to put 173 3 | they are already of long duration, nothing must be left undone 174 11 | salvation, but also as an earnest of a more peaceful time.~ 175 5 | public necessities, We would earnestly desire to see confidence 176 1 | Christian ideal, it will easily be understood how fitting 177 6 | admirably suited to our times, easy to practice, and fruitful 178 10 | the faithful, both lay and ecclesiastic, secular and regular, of 179 2 | restraint, or at least no effective restraint, every day extends 180 4 | fall through this sort of effeminacy. Therefore those who speak 181 12 | December, in the year 1885, the eighth of Our Pontificate.~LEO 182 10 | of persons belonging to enclosed orders, and also in the 183 1 | fact that in Our recent Encyclical Letter We pointed out how 184 6 | to point out in Our past Encyclicals. We allude to those internal, 185 5 | wanting all things, has been endowed by nature with hands to 186 5 | to the need. For deeply engraved upon men's minds were these 187 1 | determined to decree for the ensuing year. The advantages of 188 4(1)| Ep. 108. ~ 189 8 | conversion of all who are in error, and in accordance with 190 1 | advantages of this step will not escape you, Venerable Brethren, 191 11 | not only to the hope of eternal salvation, but also as an 192 | ever 193 8 | for the well-being and the exaltation of the Church, for the rooting 194 4 | more effectual than the example and the grace of the Patriarch 195 2 | deeds; everywhere the worst examples are affecting public morals; 196 1 | make it: and just as the excellence of a ship or a house is 197 | except 198 10 | excepting the things which were excepted in those Letters.~ 199 10 | Pontifices maximi; always excepting the things which were excepted 200 1 | now use every effort to excite men, or to lead them back 201 6 | has almost everywhere been excited by this method of prayer. 202 4 | instruct them, and above all exhort them to that penance which, 203 6 | And if We insist upon this exhortation, as We have already done 204 6 | By your warnings, your exhortations, your reproaches, urge all " 205 3 | need to be reminded and exhorted to raise their thoughts, 206 1 | life of a country come into existence and perish by the act of 207 4 | moreover, that sin cannot be expiated except by penance. That 208 2 | effective restraint, every day extends further; of those whose 209 1 | than once decreed, that an extraordinary year of Jubilee should be 210 5 | forefathers, with their eyes lifted to Heaven in supplication, 211 1 | opportune. In view of the fact that in Our recent Encyclical 212 10 | lasts, We grant all the faculties which were granted by Our 213 5 | has received from God the faculty of prayer, that he may use 214 6 | be persevered in without failing. And if We insist upon this 215 5 | always to pray and not to faint."(3) And with this teaching 216 11 | sin, will be renewed by faith and piety and justice, not 217 1 | should be thrown open to the faithful-that with the favour of God We 218 4 | fallen or who are likely to fall through this sort of effeminacy. 219 4 | moderation those who have fallen or who are likely to fall 220 1 | Venerable Brethren, who are so familiar with the spirit of the age 221 12 | graces and a witness to Our fatherly goodwill towards you, We 222 1 | the faithful-that with the favour of God We have determined 223 10 | Our Letters Apostolic of February 15th, 1879, beginning with 224 6 | even greater and greater fervour, and that it be persevered 225 | few 226 11 | 11. Finally let all do their best to 227 4 | select, that by discourses fitted to the capacity of the crowd 228 1 | easily be understood how fitting it is that We should now 229 10 | or their arrival at some fixed station, by visiting six 230 6 | the Rosary of Mary should flourish among Christians. And you 231 4 | the good and the faithful followers of Christ in which we strike 232 4 | strike our breasts, saying «forgive us our sins.»"(1) With good 233 | forty 234 4 | the grace of the Patriarch Francis of Assisi, who combined 235 4 | the Secular Order, of the Franciscan Friars. To keep up the spirit 236 11 | be many whose souls, set free by the cleansing away of 237 2 | passions have claimed a freer indulgence; the madness 238 4 | Order, of the Franciscan Friars. To keep up the spirit of 239 2 | misplaced timidity, are frightened, and have not the courage 240 6 | the first and the chief fruit of the Jubilee must be, 241 4 | if they are to reap the fruits which are to be placed before 242 10 | other good reason, from fulfilling the above conditions, or 243 | further 244 8 | according to his means, to the furthering of some work likely to promote 245 3 | themselves, but to the whole future well-being of the commonwealth, 246 6 | Brethren, each one of you may gather how agreeable to Us and 247 4 | whatever requires manhood and generosity; who, when ailments come, 248 1 | the treasures of heavenly gifts, the dispensation of which 249 12 | witness to Our fatherly goodwill towards you, We give from 250 4 | not only to the law of the Gospel, but even to the dictates 251 1 | without offending. Civil government and those things which constitute 252 4 | habits of indulgence, they gradually give themselves up body 253 10 | the faculties which were granted by Our Letters Apostolic 254 6 | Venerable Brethren, who are the guardians of ecclesiastical discipline 255 6 | important it is that this habit of the Rosary of Mary should 256 4 | at if, weakened by these habits of indulgence, they gradually 257 6 | dissensions of which it is hardly possible to say how much 258 8 | days. They must also, after having properly confessed their 259 1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 260 | her 261 | here 262 8 | for the rooting out of all heresy, and for the conversion 263 10 | indulgence upon their return home, or their arrival at some 264 1 | excellence of a ship or a house is dependent upon the good 265 1 | truth and the Christian ideal, it will easily be understood 266 5(5)| I Tim ii, 1. ~ 267 4 | body and soul to the more imperious passions. It is therefore 268 4 | which were supernaturally impressed upon him. The laws of his 269 3 | a gain not merely to the individuals themselves, but to the whole 270 6 | spirit in the bond of peace," induce the authors of the dissensions, 271 4 | largely depend upon your industry and zeal, as it will be 272 10 | are in prison, or through infirmity, or any other good reason, 273 5 | saying, not less true than ingenious, in the form of a comparison: " 274 8 | 8. The citizens and inhabitants of Rome must pay two visits 275 4 | combined with the greatest innocence of life so much zeal for 276 6 | without failing. And if We insist upon this exhortation, as 277 10 | regular, of whatever order and institute, and even of those which 278 4 | and protection of a stable institution; you know well, venerable 279 1 | lives upon their public institutions. In order therefore that 280 4 | capacity of the crowd they may instruct them, and above all exhort 281 5 | supplications, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings be made 282 6 | Encyclicals. We allude to those internal, and, as it were, domestic 283 9 | two visits at prescribed intervals to three churches to be 284 | its 285 6(6)| Jn xvii, 21. 286 5 | Upon which subject St. John Chrysostom has left us this 287 9 | have departed this life joined in charity with God. We 288 1 | the people make it: and just as the excellence of a ship 289 11 | renewed by faith and piety and justice, not only to the hope of 290 1 | year of Jubilee should be kept throughout the whole Christian 291 4 | to abstain from certain kinds of food or to fast during 292 2 | madness of opinion which knows no restraint, or at least 293 2 | our forefathers have in large measure disappeared; the 294 4 | Brethren, that success will largely depend upon your industry 295 10 | the time of this Jubilee lasts, We grant all the faculties 296 8 | must pay two visits to the Lateran, the Vatican, and the Liberian 297 4 | according not only to the law of the Gospel, but even 298 | least 299 8 | addition to the forty days of Lent and other days set aside 300 12 | eighth of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 301 | let 302 1 | in Our recent Encyclical Letter We pointed out how important 303 8 | Lateran, the Vatican, and the Liberian Basilicas, and pray there 304 5 | as every hope of safety lies in the protection and succour 305 5 | forefathers, with their eyes lifted to Heaven in supplication, 306 10 | novices, and other women living in the cloister may avail 307 5(3)| Lk xviii, 1. ~ 308 1 | Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries, ~in the Grace 309 3 | because they are already of long duration, nothing must be 310 7 | that power of binding and loosing which our Lord has given 311 7 | binding and loosing which our Lord has given to Us, though 312 8 | peace and unity may be the lot of all the faithful. They 313 2 | a freer indulgence; the madness of opinion which knows no 314 | make 315 | makes 316 7 | Peter and St. Paul, and making use of that power of binding 317 4 | shrink from whatever requires manhood and generosity; who, when 318 6 | this habit of the Rosary of Mary should flourish among Christians. 319 3 | now busied with worldly matters, to the contemplation of 320 10 | with the words Pontifices maximi; always excepting the things 321 | Me 322 8 | alms, each according to his means, to the furthering of some 323 2 | forefathers have in large measure disappeared; the most violent 324 4 | With good reason We mention here in the first place 325 7 | they perform the things mentioned below.~ 326 7 | Relying, therefore, on the mercy of the omnipotent God, and 327 3 | And this with a gain not merely to the individuals themselves, 328 6 | everywhere been excited by this method of prayer. Now you must 329 5 | our Heavenly Father in the midst of so great private and 330 6 | they should ever keep in mind that the only-begotten Son 331 2 | are many who, through a misplaced timidity, are frightened, 332 4 | to recall to the paths of moderation those who have fallen or 333 4 | his Order, which We have modified for the times, are as light 334 4 | of life so much zeal for mortification that the image of Jesus 335 11 | special devotion to the great Mother of God. For We wish this 336 | Mr 337 4 | penance in the Christian multitude nothing is more effectual 338 5 | comes into the light of day naked and wanting all things, 339 8 | think it well especially to name two, towards which assistance 340 10 | which ought to be specially named, that they should choose 341 3 | public life and morals of the nation.~ 342 4 | even to the dictates of natural reason, a man is bound to 343 5 | things, has been endowed by nature with hands to procure for 344 5 | procure for himself all the necessaries of life; so in supernatural 345 5 | great private and public necessities, We would earnestly desire 346 6 | that evil which We have not neglected to point out in Our past 347 | Nor 348 10 | confessor they like; nuns, novices, and other women living 349 9 | you power to reduce the number of the visits according 350 4 | sufficient reasons for not obeying the salutary laws of the 351 7 | condition and subject to this obligation, that during the coming 352 4 | 4. But you will observe, Venerable Brethren, that 353 10 | Sailors and travellers may obtain the indulgence upon their 354 5 | may use it wisely for the obtaining of all that is needful to 355 10 | To confessors upon this occasion, and while the time of this 356 1 | path of virtue, and without offending. Civil government and those 357 9 | Brethren, your Vicars or Officials, on your or their command, 358 7 | therefore, on the mercy of the omnipotent God, and the authority of 359 6 | ever keep in mind that the only-begotten Son of God, even at the 360 1 | power, should be thrown open to the faithful-that with 361 2 | indulgence; the madness of opinion which knows no restraint, 362 1 | decision seem more than usually opportune. In view of the fact that 363 10 | persons belonging to enclosed orders, and also in the case of 364 1 | Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries, ~in the Grace and Communion 365 | others 366 9 | 9. Those who reside outside Rome, in whatever part of 367 | over 368 | own 369 10 | principal church, or the parish church of the district, 370 1 | adjustment of its component parts, so, unless the individual 371 6 | these last years. Nor can We pass over the popular piety which 372 6 | neglected to point out in Our past Encyclicals. We allude to 373 4 | necessary to recall to the paths of moderation those who 374 4 | example and the grace of the Patriarch Francis of Assisi, who combined 375 1 | Our Venerable Brethren the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, 376 11 | Jubilee to be placed under the patronage of the Most Holy Rosary 377 7 | Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul, and making use of that 378 11 | as an earnest of a more peaceful time.~ 379 3 | advance along the path of perfection, there is a corresponding 380 6 | Christians. And you are perfectly aware that this is a part 381 7 | coming year of 1886 they perform the things mentioned below.~ 382 2 | the more needful because perils everywhere abound. The great 383 1 | come into existence and perish by the act of men; and men 384 6 | fervour, and that it be persevered in without failing. And 385 4 | people should lay it down persistently and clearly that according 386 10 | and even in the case of persons belonging to enclosed orders, 387 10 | power to commute for other pious works, and also has power 388 8 | an object which in many places is in need of help and aid, 389 12 | 12. As a pledge of heavenly graces and a 390 7 | form of a General Jubilee a plenary indulgence to all the faithful 391 6 | We have not neglected to point out in Our past Encyclicals. 392 12 | 1885, the eighth of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 393 10 | beginning with the words Pontifices maximi; always excepting 394 6 | Nor can We pass over the popular piety which has almost everywhere 395 8 | accordance with Our intentions pour out prayers to God that 396 6 | care that this devotion be practiced with even greater and greater 397 5 | upon men's minds were these precepts of Jesus Christ: "Ask and 398 8 | may choose the object he prefers; but We think it well especially 399 4 | as it will be needful to prepare the people properly and 400 9 | must pay two visits at prescribed intervals to three churches 401 3 | 3. Amid these many and pressing evils, which are the more 402 10 | ecclesiastical or lay, who are prevented either because they are 403 6 | authority always directed to the prevention of so great an evil. By 404 4 | this matter in the hands of priests whom you may select, that 405 8 | the Church, We mean the Primary schools for boys and the 406 1 | Brethren the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, 407 8 | may reign among Christian princes, and that peace and unity 408 10 | by visiting six times the principal church, or the parish church 409 2 | further; of those whose principles are sound there are many 410 10 | either because they are in prison, or through infirmity, or 411 3 | the general rectitude and probity, in the public life and 412 9 | where the visits are made in procession.~ 413 3 | purpose, and in this hope, We proclaim a sacred Jubilee to all 414 5 | by nature with hands to procure for himself all the necessaries 415 6 | out, amendment of life and progress in virtue, We deem especially 416 8 | furthering of some work likely to promote the propagation and increase 417 4 | own diocese to protect and propagate the Third Order, called 418 8 | work likely to promote the propagation and increase of the Catholic 419 3 | commonwealth, because in proportion as individual citizens advance 420 4 | one in his own diocese to protect and propagate the Third 421 10 | themselves of this power provided the confessor chosen is 422 4 | it to your judgment and prudence to place this matter in 423 4 | may be durable, it will be prudent to put it in some sort under 424 4 | consists of the voluntary punishment of the body. You know the 425 4 | durable, it will be prudent to put it in some sort under the 426 1 | dependent upon the good quality and the right adjustment 427 3 | reminded and exhorted to raise their thoughts, now busied 428 4 | carefully if they are to reap the fruits which are to 429 4 | discover in them sufficient reasons for not obeying the salutary 430 8 | properly confessed their sins, receive Holy Communion, and, in 431 5 | he can do nothing, he has received from God the faculty of 432 | recent 433 3 | increase in the general rectitude and probity, in the public 434 9 | God. We give you power to reduce the number of the visits 435 10 | laid down. In the case of regulars of either sex, and even 436 8 | to God that concord may reign among Christian princes, 437 6 | say how much they break or relax the bonds of charity, to 438 3 | which can afford any hope of relief. With this purpose, and 439 7 | 7. Relying, therefore, on the mercy 440 3 | at heart, and need to be reminded and exhorted to raise their 441 11 | the stains of sin, will be renewed by faith and piety and justice, 442 6 | your exhortations, your reproaches, urge all "to keep the unity 443 4 | and shrink from whatever requires manhood and generosity; 444 9 | 9. Those who reside outside Rome, in whatever 445 6 | practice, and fruitful in results. But as the first and the 446 5 | confidence united with the revival of an assiduous zeal in 447 1 | the good quality and the right adjustment of its component 448 8 | exaltation of the Church, for the rooting out of all heresy, and for 449 3 | this hope, We proclaim a sacred Jubilee to all those who 450 4 | it in some sort under the safeguard and protection of a stable 451 5 | place, as every hope of safety lies in the protection and 452 10 | 10. Sailors and travellers may obtain 453 4 | reasons for not obeying the salutary laws of the Church, thinking 454 6 | it is hardly possible to say how much they break or relax 455 8 | Church, We mean the Primary schools for boys and the Seminaries 456 5 | 5. In the second place, as every hope of 457 5 | in supernatural things, seeing that of himself he can do 458 5 | us how and when we should seek for the light of our souls, 459 | seem 460 4 | of priests whom you may select, that by discourses fitted 461 8 | schools for boys and the Seminaries for the Clergy.~ 462 3 | evils, which are the more serious because they are already 463 | several 464 10 | case of regulars of either sex, and even in the case of 465 7 | all the faithful of both sexes upon this condition and 466 | shall 467 1 | just as the excellence of a ship or a house is dependent 468 4 | love to live delicately and shrink from whatever requires manhood 469 4 | and conduct than in the signs which were supernaturally 470 1 | therefore that Our teaching may sink into men's minds, and what 471 2 | have denounced before now, skilled in all evil arts, are doing 472 2 | affecting public morals; wicked societies which We ourselves have 473 6 | mind that the only-begotten Son of God, even at the approach 474 4 | give themselves up body and soul to the more imperious passions. 475 2 | those whose principles are sound there are many who, through 476 10 | those which ought to be specially named, that they should 477 4 | virtue of which We have spoken may be durable, it will 478 6 | Our suggestion you have spread the devotion to the Most 479 4 | safeguard and protection of a stable institution; you know well, 480 11 | the cleansing away of the stains of sin, will be renewed 481 1 | almost always succeed in stamping the image of their opinions 482 1 | important it is that the States should conform as closely 483 10 | their arrival at some fixed station, by visiting six times the 484 1 | The advantages of this step will not escape you, Venerable 485 5 | light of our souls, for the strength of virtue, and for help 486 4 | keep his passions under strict control, and moreover, that 487 4 | followers of Christ in which we strike our breasts, saying «forgive 488 1 | men; and men almost always succeed in stamping the image of 489 4 | Venerable Brethren, that success will largely depend upon 490 5 | lies in the protection and succour of our Heavenly Father in 491 | such 492 4 | ailments come, discover in them sufficient reasons for not obeying 493 9 | may be applied by way of suffrage to the souls who have departed 494 6 | the zeal with which at Our suggestion you have spread the devotion 495 5 | necessaries of life; so in supernatural things, seeing that of himself 496 4 | in the signs which were supernaturally impressed upon him. The 497 5 | eyes lifted to Heaven in supplication, taught us how and when 498 5 | therefore, first of all that supplications, prayers, intercessions, 499 6 | not one of you will be surprised, for you understand how 500 5 | Heaven in supplication, taught us how and when we should