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| Leo PP. XIII Quod Apostolici Muneris IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 6 | God. And they that resist purchase to themselves damnation." 502 5 | depraved teachings and the most pure doctrine of Christ that 503 5 | so as to suit their own purposes, nevertheless so great is 504 11 | their lot and move them to a quiet and peaceful life.~ 505 1 | We then deplored have so rapidly increased that We are again 506 9 | eruptions, to be disgraced by rapine and strife, as we have had 507 7 | the power of the State is rashly and tyrannically wielded 508 5 | power is restrained and the rational ground of obedience made 509 7 | a greater punishment is ready for the more mighty."(11) 510 5 | by the same law and will receive punishment or reward according 511 9 | hospitals where they may be received, nourished, and cared for 512 | recent 513 10 | prosperity of kingdoms, and to recognize that political and religious 514 9 | greater wisdom and good sense, recognizes the inequality among men, 515 11 | virtue. In fine, as the recruits of socialism are especially 516 2 | reason, the very Author and Redeemer of the human race has been 517 8 | power of the Church, which redounds to the right ordering and 518 10 | pointed out a place of refuge to the peoples and the princes 519 1 | and beauty of life. They refuse obedience to the higher 520 9 | doctrines and teachings regarding the duty of government and 521 9 | person of Christ Himself, who regards the smallest gift to the 522 2 | excelling, and gives loose rein to unlawful desires of every 523 9 | shows, if this method is rejected or disregarded, one of two 524 7 | safety, she teaches that relief may be hastened by the merits 525 9 | she does all she can to relieve and comfort the poor, either 526 11 | under the guardianship of religion, may tend to make all associates 527 9 | grave precept to give what remains to the poor; and she holds 528 1 | also the most effectual remedies by which society might be 529 9 | for our sake,(18) or by reminding them of his own words, wherein 530 6 | conscience' sake," and to render "to all men their dues; 531 9 | succor the needy they will be repaid by eternal torments. In 532 7 | sanctioned or commanded anything repugnant to the divine or natural 533 6 | ordinance of God. And they that resist purchase to themselves damnation." 534 10 | force of armies, let them restore that Church to the condition 535 1 | by which society might be restored and might escape from the 536 11 | and of laws; that they may restrain their passions and stand 537 5 | the thirst for power is restrained and the rational ground 538 1 | traitors, impatient of all restraint, have more than once within 539 8 | foundation of this society rests first of all in the indissoluble 540 2 | its object to subvert all revelation, and overthrow the supernatural 541 1 | and tracts. Wherefore, the revered majesty and power of kings 542 11 | God with filial love and revering His divinity from their 543 2 | institution. In fine, the rewards and punishments of a future 544 9 | privileges of the rich may be rightly invaded, the Church, with 545 1 | the voice of the prophet ringing in Our ears: "Cry, cease 546 9 | knows that stealing and robbery were forbidden in so special 547 6(9) | Rom. 13a, 7. ~ 548 12 | Given at St. Peter's, in Rome, on the twentyeighth day 549 1 | present goods, which is "the root of all evils, which some 550 7 | 7. But that rulers may use the power conceded 551 8 | raised it to the dignity of a sacrament, and chose to use it as 552 9 | and strife, as we have had sad witness even in recent times.~ 553 8 | feels and experiences the salutary power of the Church, which 554 2 | absolved from all divine sanction, bows only to such laws 555 1 | caring for the needs and satisfying the desires of all men, 556 12 | and kindness of God our Saviour,"(20) who brought us out 557 2 | doctrines as these having been scattered far and wide, so great a 558 1 | by natural law; and by a scheme of horrible wickedness, 559 1 | they who, as the sacred Scriptures testify, "Defile the flesh, 560 7 | examine your works, and search out your thoughts. . . . 561 7 | destroy, the Church of Christ seasonably warns even princes that 562 2 | there exists no sense of security either in public or private 563 1 | fierce hatred from their seditious people that disloyal traitors, 564 2 | among the people, like evil seed bore in due time such fatal 565 3 | formed, in whose bosom the seeds of the errors which we have 566 1 | wicked confederacy, no longer seek the shelter of secret meetings, 567 | seem 568 1 | all men, they strive to seize and hold in common whatever 569 1 | might escape from the very serious dangers which threaten it. 570 8 | Christ . . . with a good will serving, as to the Lord"; and the 571 7 | thoughts. . . . For a most severe judgment shall be for them 572 1 | confederacy, no longer seek the shelter of secret meetings, but, 573 11 | together were each member to shine as an example of right doing 574 1 | more than once within a short period raised their arms 575 12 | the Lord's "hand is not shortened that he cannot save, neither 576 11 | abominable sect; let them show, on the contrary, by noble 577 9 | evidence of facts and events shows, if this method is rejected 578 9 | adulterers and idolaters, are shut out from the Kingdom of 579 2 | having sprung up on all sides, it is no matter for surprise 580 2 | deadly war which from the sixteenth century down has been waged 581 9 | into the vile condition of slavery which so long prevailed 582 2 | the human race has been slowly and little by little banished 583 9 | Himself, who regards the smallest gift to the poor as a benefit 584 3 | the Lord's flock from the snares of the enemy, have striven 585 3 | have witnessed with what solemn words and great firmness 586 12 | anniversary of our Lord's birth is solemnly observed, moves us to hope 587 6 | necessary to each other and solicitous for the common good.~ 588 3 | of the faithful. For, as soon as the secret societies 589 12 | God. And that We may the sooner and more fully gain our 590 3 | again, when a licentious sort of liberty was attributed 591 11 | socialism are especially sought among artisans and workmen, 592 2 | destruction, and strikes the souls of all with anxiety and 593 1 | against the lives of their own sovereigns.~ 594 1 | venerable brethren, that We speak of that sect of men who, 595 12 | observed, moves us to hope for speedy help. For the new life which 596 10 | that what is taken from the spiritual weakens the loyalty of subjects 597 12 | Mary, and of Joseph her spouse, and of the blessed Apostles 598 9 | and of ownership, which springs from nature itself, must 599 2 | thought and action having sprung up on all sides, it is no 600 12 | the divine gifts.~Given at St. Peter's, in Rome, on the 601 8 | this union; since, that stability which is imparted to it 602 9 | must not be touched and stands inviolate. For she knows 603 1 | mode of life. These are the startling theories they utter in their 604 3 | to escape in the public statutes of States, Popes Pius VII 605 12 | world already aging and steeped in the very depths of wickedness 606 | still 607 7 | given you by the Lord, and strength by the Most High, who will 608 9 | disgraced by rapine and strife, as we have had sad witness 609 2 | society with destruction, and strikes the souls of all with anxiety 610 3 | snares of the enemy, have striven in time to ward off the 611 9 | method of arranging the old struggle between the rich and poor? 612 2 | today, had for its object to subvert all revelation, and overthrow 613 9 | sentence that unless they succor the needy they will be repaid 614 5 | accustomed to distort it so as to suit their own purposes, nevertheless 615 1 | civil society whatsoever.~Surely these are they who, as the 616 4 | Roman Pontiffs had always survived, with the honor that belongs 617 4 | looked upon the Church with a suspicious and even hostile eye, not 618 9 | 9. But Catholic wisdom, sustained by the precepts of natural 619 7 | disturbed, and lest society take greater hurt therefrom. 620 8 | authority, therefore, not only takes its origin and force from 621 8 | like manner does the Church temper the use of parental and 622 10 | about by the fury of the tempest, so now, moved by the extreme 623 11 | His divinity from their tenderest years; that they may respect 624 4 | wiles of wicked men and terrified by their threats, have looked 625 1 | as the sacred Scriptures testify, "Defile the flesh, despise 626 1 | These are the startling theories they utter in their meetings, 627 7 | society take greater hurt therefrom. And when affairs come to 628 9 | belonged to another, and that thieves and despoilers, no less 629 2 | from the multitude, which, thinking itself absolved from all 630 5 | duties and rights, that the thirst for power is restrained 631 7 | works, and search out your thoughts. . . . For a most severe 632 1 | very serious dangers which threaten it. But the evils which 633 3 | society of the danger which threatened them. Finally, all have 634 8 | the latter, to "forbear threatenings, knowing that the Lord of 635 2 | day by day more and more threatens civil society with destruction, 636 4 | men and terrified by their threats, have looked upon the Church 637 1 | of brain and hands, or by thrift in one's mode of life. These 638 | thy 639 1 | together by the closest ties in a wicked confederacy, 640 11 | artisans and workmen, who, tired, perhaps, of labor, are 641 1 | been acquired either by title of lawful inheritance, or 642 12(20)| Titus 3:4. 643 2 | grown in intensity up to today, had for its object to subvert 644 9 | will be repaid by eternal torments. In fine, she does all she 645 10 | peoples and the princes tossed about by the fury of the 646 9 | nature itself, must not be touched and stands inviolate. For 647 | toward 648 1 | a cloud of journals and tracts. Wherefore, the revered 649 1 | seditious people that disloyal traitors, impatient of all restraint, 650 9 | care for public and private tranquility in its doctrines and teachings 651 1 | lift up thy voice like a trumpet."(1) You understand, venerable 652 4 | the pillar and ground of truth,"(6) hands down those doctrines 653 2 | own will. The supernatural truths of faith having been assailed 654 8 | and be loved by them in turn with a faithful and constant 655 12 | Peter's, in Rome, on the twentyeighth day of December, 1878, in 656 9 | rejected or disregarded, one of two things must occur: either 657 7 | the State is rashly and tyrannically wielded by princes, the 658 1 | like a trumpet."(1) You understand, venerable brethren, that 659 8 | her with a most chaste and undying love, so also should wives 660 2 | new species of impiety, unheard of even among the heathen 661 10 | religious affairs are so closely united that what is taken from 662 2 | little banished from the universities, the lyceums and gymnasia-in 663 2 | and gives loose rein to unlawful desires of every kind, has 664 3 | Benedict XIV did not fail to unmask the evil counsels of the 665 | unto 666 1 | They leave nothing untouched or whole which by both human 667 5 | deceive more easily the unwary, have been accustomed to 668 4 | peace of society and the uprooting of the evil growth of socialism.~ 669 7 | judgment of the Apostle, urge that "God is to be obeyed 670 2 | of error, which falsely usurps to itself the name of reason, 671 1 | startling theories they utter in their meetings, set forth 672 4 | attempts of the sects would be vain if the doctrine of the Catholic 673 3 | and sanctioned, Pope Pius VI, of happy memory, at once 674 5 | very Gospel itself with a view to deceive more easily the 675 3 | statutes of States, Popes Pius VII and Leo XII condemned by 676 9 | will fall back into the vile condition of slavery which 677 12 | the Blessed and Immaculate Virgin Mary, and of Joseph her 678 11 | example of right doing and of virtue. In fine, as the recruits 679 2 | sixteenth century down has been waged by innovators against the 680 2 | brethren, that that most deadly war which from the sixteenth 681 3 | counsels of the sects, and to warn the faithful of the whole 682 3 | secret sects,(5) and again warned society of the danger which 683 7 | Church of Christ seasonably warns even princes that the sentence 684 9 | for all the world over and watches over these. She is constantly 685 1 | chiefly held together, they weaken, or even deliver up to lust. 686 8 | parents, must be greatly weakened. But the Church, on the 687 10 | taken from the spiritual weakens the loyalty of subjects 688 4 | guardianship of the public weal, deceived by the wiles of 689 11 | riches and the promise of wealth, it is well to encourage 690 2 | men of the lowest class, weary of their wretched home or 691 8 | imparted to it by religious wedlock being lost, it follows that 692 10 | that of their people to welcome and give ear to the Church 693 | whatever 694 | where 695 | whereby 696 | wherein 697 2 | reason, as it lures and whets the natural appetite that 698 7 | rashly and tyrannically wielded by princes, the teaching 699 8 | indissoluble union of man and wife according to the necessity 700 4 | public weal, deceived by the wiles of wicked men and terrified 701 6 | kingdom of heaven He bath willed that the choirs of angels 702 7(11) | Wisd. 6:3-4, 8-9.~ 703 6 | governs all things has, in His wise providence, appointed that 704 12 | and more fully gain our wish, do you, venerable brethren, 705 12 | then, venerable brethren, wishing all joy and happiness to 706 | within 707 9 | strife, as we have had sad witness even in recent times.~ 708 3 | them. Finally, all have witnessed with what solemn words and 709 8 | undying love, so also should wives be subject to their husbands, 710 1 | majesty and power of kings has won such fierce hatred from 711 2 | lyceums and gymnasia-in a word, from every public institution. 712 12 | beginning and end of every good work inspire your and Our endeavors. 713 7 | High, who will examine your works, and search out your thoughts. . . . 714 2 | of their wretched home or workshop, are eager to attack the 715 6 | to be so "not only for wrath but also for conscience' 716 2 | lowest class, weary of their wretched home or workshop, are eager 717 3 | the ruin which would be wrought. Later on again, when a 718 12 | of Our pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 719 3 | Clement XII and Benedict XIV did not fail to unmask the 720 12 | December, 1878, in the first year of Our pontificate.~LEO 721 11 | divinity from their tenderest years; that they may respect the 722 | yourselves 723 8(14) | Eph. S:Z3.~