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| Leo PP. XIII Quarto Abeunte Saeculo IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| 10. Meanwhile, as a pledge 2 9 | therefore, that on October 12, or on the following Sunday, 3 10| from St. Peter's, on the 16th day of July, 1892, in the 4 10| on the 16th day of July, 1892, in the fifteenth year of 5 2 | 2. But there is, besides, 6 3 | 3. For we have the record 7 4 | 4. This, indeed, may seem 8 5 | 5. In truth, except for a 9 6 | 6. To persuade the Indian 10 7 | 7. This, then, was the object, 11 8 | 8. In order, therefore, that 12 9 | 9. We decree, therefore, that 13 9 | Trinity. Moreover, besides the abovementioned countries, We feel assured 14 6 | the Gospel, and, deeply absorbed in this idea, gave all his 15 4 | charity to the West, as is abundantly proved by the history of 16 3 | supreme exertion, often accompanied by great dangers. But there 17 1 | which any age has ever seen accomplished by man; and he who achieved 18 4 | upon the vast ocean, "to achieve a most signal thing, for 19 1 | accomplished by man; and he who achieved it, for the greatness of 20 1 | greatest of all, by the acquisition of those blessings of which 21 3 | in honour; because they advanced the ends of knowledge and 22 3 | altogether scorn a hope of advantages to himself; but to him far 23 5 | endure? We allude to the adverse opinions of the learned, 24 6 | having for confidant and adviser a Religious-a disciple of 25 | afterwards 26 1 | highest and grandest which any age has ever seen accomplished 27 4 | that, through His Divine aid and grace, the Sovereigns 28 4 | seek missionaries from Pope Alexander VI, through a letter in 29 5 | was obliged to endure? We allude to the adverse opinions 30 1 | marvellously increased. Therefore, amidst so lavish a display of honour, 31 3 | the consideration of his ancient faith, which questionless 32 4 | astronomy and the record of the ancients, that there were great tracts 33 8 | manner in celebrating the anniversary of this auspicious event.~ 34 10| we lovingly bestow the Apostolic Benediction in Our Lord 35 1 | of His Divine virtue also appears in those who shine with 36 4 | Christians should be suffered to approach the New World and trade 37 4 | less than in Heaven, at the approaching salvation of nations innumerable, 38 1 | and precedent, willingly approves and endeavours to forward 39 1 | Venerable Brethren, the Archbishops and ~Bishops of Spain, Italy, 40 7 | variety of the benefits that arose from it, call for some fitting 41 3 | by perfectly honourable aspirations after knowledge, and deserving 42 5 | raging ocean, and those assiduous vigils by which he more 43 6 | Religious-a disciple of Francis of Assisi. Being at length about to 44 6 | implored the Queen of Heaven to assist his efforts and direct his 45 8 | religion must give her assistance to the secular ceremonies. 46 1 | for these are directly associated with the salvation of souls; 47 9 | abovementioned countries, We feel assured that the other nations, 48 4 | learned from the lessons of astronomy and the record of the ancients, 49 1 | shores unknown beyond the Atlantic, the whole world is eager 50 1 | civil society, and have thus attained a lasting name among posterity. 51 6 | all his energies to it, attempting hardly anything without 52 6 | to depart for the sea, he attended to all that which concerned 53 8 | the anniversary of this auspicious event.~ 54 5 | those losses which were awaiting the Catholic Church on the 55 | away 56 4 | Miserable it is to live in a barbarous state and with savage manners: 57 5 | and strength of mind to bear those sufferings which to 58 4 | obtained his desires, he bears witness: "That he implores 59 | because 60 6 | islands. Thus at Hispaniola he began to build from the ruins 61 | beginning 62 10| lovingly bestow the Apostolic Benediction in Our Lord upon you, Venerable 63 9 | from which all have derived benefit should be piously and gratefully 64 10| paternal goodwill, we lovingly bestow the Apostolic Benediction 65 4 | expeditions, had been well bestowed; for thence would ensure 66 4 | well known to Isabella, who better than any had understood 67 | between 68 1 | the acquisition of those blessings of which Jesus Christ is 69 1 | mortals have, from a state of blindness, been raised to the common 70 4 | of Columbus that he would boldly thrust himself upon the 71 5 | seemed to have truly been born, by a singular provision 72 1 | emerged from the unsearched bosom of the ocean: hundreds of 73 | both 74 3 | the record of not a few brave and experienced men, both 75 5 | great storm was about to break over the Church. As far, 76 4 | receive the intuitions and breathings of Divine faith. Columbus 77 5 | aim, which he knew would bring much glory to the Christian 78 6 | at Hispaniola he began to build from the ruins of the temple, 79 1 | intercourse and interchange of business and the ocean-trade, an 80 7 | benefits that arose from it, call for some fitting and honourable 81 5 | of the envious, and the calumnies of detractors. He must needs 82 1 | the discovery, presently came to recognize what was due 83 4 | their whole thought and care to the evidence of the senses, 84 4 | widely as may be." He was carried away, as we think, with 85 4 | immortality, if they resolved to carry the name and doctrine of 86 9 | should prefer it, in all the Cathedral churches and convent chapels 87 4 | would ensure a spreading of Catholicism,"~ 88 5 | truth, except for a Divine cause, whence was he to draw constancy 89 9 | of the day there shall be celebrated a Solemn Mass of the Most 90 8 | to act in like manner in celebrating the anniversary of this 91 9 | will likewise join in the celebration, since it is fitting that 92 6 | temple, and all popular celebrations were preceded by the most 93 1 | Americas.~Now that four centuries have sped since a Ligurian 94 4 | of Divine faith. Columbus certainly had joined to the study 95 9 | Cathedral churches and convent chapels throughout Spain, Italy, 96 6 | well known, but is also characteristic of the man's mind and soul. 97 4 | contrary, are usually wont to cherish higher ideals; for they, 98 6 | persuade the Indian people to Christianity was, indeed, the duty and 99 4 | decree that only Catholic Christians should be suffered to approach 100 3 | men, both before and after Christopher Columbus, who with stubbornness 101 9 | it, in all the Cathedral churches and convent chapels throughout 102 5 | with his achievement the circumstances of the time show with wonderful 103 1 | deserved well of men in civil society, and have thus attained 104 7 | made such rapid strides in civilization and wealth and fame. And 105 10| Brethren, and upon your clergy and people.~Given at Rome, 106 4 | spirit a mighty multitude, cloaked in miserable darkness, given 107 1 | when, through the numerous colonies shipped to America, through 108 8 | thanksgiving was offered by the command of the Sovereign Pontiff 109 9 | be piously and gratefully commemorated by all.~ 110 1 | knowledge of nature, and to the commonwealth; whilst at the same time 111 6 | guide and piety for his companion. We mention what is indeed 112 5 | infidelity of friends and companions, criminal conspiracies, 113 1 | his mind and heart, can be compared to but few in the history 114 6 | mind and soul. For being compelled by the Portuguese and Genoese 115 6 | attended to all that which concerned the welfare of his soul 116 6 | the murmuring waves, he conferred upon the new islands. Thus 117 7 | is fitting that we should confess and celebrate in an especial 118 6 | exploration, having for confidant and adviser a Religious-a 119 4 | small likelihood to such as confine their whole thought and 120 1 | so unanimous a tribute of congratulations, it is fitting that the 121 5 | not been sustained by the consciousness of a nobler aim, which he 122 2 | reason, a unique one, why We consider that this immortal achievement 123 3 | far before all these human considerations was the consideration of 124 4 | ignorance of the one true God. Considering these things, therefore, 125 3 | and often strengthened and consoled him in the midst of the 126 5 | and companions, criminal conspiracies, the perfidy of the envious, 127 1 | to America, through the constant intercourse and interchange 128 4 | grace, the Sovereigns may continue steadfast in their desire 129 6 | from the beginning, and continued, and still continues, to 130 6 | and continued, and still continues, to pursue in continuous 131 6 | continues, to pursue in continuous charity, reaching finally 132 5 | infinite multitude. And in contrast with his achievement the 133 9 | the Cathedral churches and convent chapels throughout Spain, 134 | could 135 9 | nations, prompted to it by the counsel of their bishops will likewise 136 6 | his efforts and direct his course; and he ordered that no 137 1 | through their parent and creator, God.~ 138 5 | friends and companions, criminal conspiracies, the perfidy 139 6 | the standard of the holy Cross: and the name of the Divine 140 1 | altogether silent; since she, by custom and precedent, willingly 141 3 | often accompanied by great dangers. But there is, nevertheless, 142 4 | multitude, cloaked in miserable darkness, given over to evil rites, 143 4 | great-souled woman. For she had declared of Columbus that he would 144 6 | ways for the Gospel, and, deeply absorbed in this idea, gave 145 6 | Being at length about to depart for the sea, he attended 146 4 | up from the most intimate depths of the Catholic faith. For 147 9 | event from which all have derived benefit should be piously 148 1 | in honour those who have deserved well of men in civil society, 149 3 | aspirations after knowledge, and deserving well of human society; nor 150 7 | especial manner the will and designs of the Eternal Wisdom, under 151 4 | continue steadfast in their desire to fill these new missionary 152 4 | time having obtained his desires, he bears witness: "That 153 5 | envious, and the calumnies of detractors. He must needs have succumbed 154 7 | World placed himself with a devotion so touching.~ 155 3 | whom we speak, a generous difference. He was distinguished by 156 3 | the midst of the greatest difficulties. This view and aim is known 157 6 | to assist his efforts and direct his course; and he ordered 158 1 | morality, for these are directly associated with the salvation 159 6 | and adviser a Religious-a disciple of Francis of Assisi. Being 160 7 | extent of land and water to discover those countries hitherto 161 6 | names he gave to the newly discovered islands tell the purposes 162 7 | under whose guidance the discoverer of the New World placed 163 6 | purposes of the man. At each disembarkation he offered up prayers to 164 1 | Therefore, amidst so lavish a display of honour, so unanimous 165 4 | Jesus Christ into regions so distant." And in no long time having 166 3 | generous difference. He was distinguished by this unique note, that 167 4 | resolved to carry the name and doctrine of Jesus Christ into regions 168 | does 169 3 | faith, which questionless dowered him with strength of mind 170 5 | cause, whence was he to draw constancy and strength of 171 6 | whatsoever shores he might be driven, his first act was to set 172 1 | came to recognize what was due to Columbus, when, through 173 4 | which is highest, and to dwell in ignorance of the one 174 | each 175 1 | Atlantic, the whole world is eager to celebrate the memory 176 4 | rejoices and triumphs on earth no less than in Heaven, 177 5 | time show with wonderful effect. Columbus threw open America 178 6 | of Heaven to assist his efforts and direct his course; and 179 1 | By his toil another world emerged from the unsearched bosom 180 4 | they should be reluctant to encourage the undertaking, he clearly 181 | end 182 4 | from his enterprise and endeavour but the increase and glory 183 2 | also the manner in which he endeavoured to execute the design, it 184 1 | willingly approves and endeavours to forward whatsoever she 185 3 | because they advanced the ends of knowledge and humanity, 186 5 | the last he was obliged to endure? We allude to the adverse 187 6 | this idea, gave all his energies to it, attempting hardly 188 3 | despise glory, which is a most engrossing ideal to great souls; nor 189 4 | bestowed; for thence would ensure a spreading of Catholicism,"~ 190 6 | and upon that duty she entered from the beginning, and 191 5 | conspiracies, the perfidy of the envious, and the calumnies of detractors. 192 7 | confess and celebrate in an especial manner the will and designs 193 1 | posterity. For God, indeed, is especially wonderful in his Saints-mirabilis 194 1 | therefore, despise or lightly estimate virtues of other kinds. 195 1 | time the prestige of the European name was marvellously increased. 196 6 | welfare of his soul on the eve of his enterprise. He implored 197 5 | lawful for man to divine from events the ways of Divine Providence, 198 4 | thought and care to the evidence of the senses, and refuse 199 4 | man's mind; indeed it is evident that it had been clearly 200 4 | darkness, given over to evil rites, and the superstitious 201 1 | in those who shine with excellent power of mind and spirit, 202 4 | they, of all men, are most excellently fitted to receive the intuitions 203 | except 204 2 | which he endeavoured to execute the design, it is indubitable 205 3 | light labour, but by supreme exertion, often accompanied by great 206 4 | to incur, for the Indian expeditions, had been well bestowed; 207 4 | return, she writes: "That the expenses she had incurred, and was 208 3 | record of not a few brave and experienced men, both before and after 209 4 | undertaking, he clearly explained its object: "That their 210 1 | should be kindled. For the exploit is in itself the highest 211 6 | great design of meditated exploration, having for confidant and 212 2 | reason of his design in exploring the mare tenebrosum, and 213 4 | he sought first of all to extend the Christian name and the 214 7 | in traversing such a vast extent of land and water to discover 215 7 | civilization and wealth and fame. And in truth the magnitude 216 1 | contrary, she has ever highly favoured and held in honour those 217 10| as a pledge of heavenly favours and of Our own paternal 218 4 | Sovereigns of Spain, for fear lest they should be reluctant 219 9 | abovementioned countries, We feel assured that the other nations, 220 10| day of July, 1892, in the fifteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~ 221 5 | sight. Then in addition were fights with savages, the infidelity 222 4 | steadfast in their desire to fill these new missionary shores 223 6 | tempestuous, and the sailors were filled with terror, he kept a tranquil 224 6 | continuous charity, reaching finally the furthest limits of Patagonia. 225 4 | men, are most excellently fitted to receive the intuitions 226 9 | on October 12, or on the following Sunday, if the Ordinary 227 | found 228 1 | the two Americas.~Now that four centuries have sped since 229 6 | Religious-a disciple of Francis of Assisi. Being at length 230 5 | savages, the infidelity of friends and companions, criminal 231 6 | charity, reaching finally the furthest limits of Patagonia. Columbus 232 3 | him of whom we speak, a generous difference. He was distinguished 233 6 | compelled by the Portuguese and Genoese to leave his object unachieved, 234 1 | reclaimed from savagery to gentleness and humanity; and, greatest 235 8 | observed, religion must give her assistance to the secular 236 1 | memory of the event, and glorify its author. Nor could a 237 6 | Patagonia. Columbus resolved to go before and prepare the ways 238 4 | superstitious worship of vain gods. Miserable it is to live 239 10| and of Our own paternal goodwill, we lovingly bestow the 240 4 | through His Divine aid and grace, the Sovereigns may continue 241 1 | in itself the highest and grandest which any age has ever seen 242 9 | benefit should be piously and gratefully commemorated by all.~ 243 4 | pious, masculine-minded, and great-souled woman. For she had declared 244 3 | he looked for a something greater and higher than did these 245 4 | That their glory would grow to immortality, if they 246 6 | and the waves were now growing tempestuous, and the sailors 247 6 | without religion for his guide and piety for his companion. 248 6 | energies to it, attempting hardly anything without religion 249 4 | innumerable, who were before hastening to destruction." And if 250 4 | truths of the Gospel." He hastens to seek missionaries from 251 1 | greatness of his mind and heart, can be compared to but 252 10| Meanwhile, as a pledge of heavenly favours and of Our own paternal 253 1 | ever highly favoured and held in honour those who have 254 4 | I trust that, by God's help, I may spread the Holy Name 255 1 | the contrary, she has ever highly favoured and held in honour 256 6 | the new islands. Thus at Hispaniola he began to build from the 257 6 | ordered that no sail should be hoisted until the name of the Trinity 258 3 | rightly holds, and will hold in honour; because they 259 3 | mindful of benefits, rightly holds, and will hold in honour; 260 1 | her special and greatest honours for virtues that most signally 261 3 | did he altogether scorn a hope of advantages to himself; 262 6 | the wall of a Religious house he matured his great design 263 1 | unsearched bosom of the ocean: hundreds of thousands of mortals 264 6 | deeply absorbed in this idea, gave all his energies to 265 3 | which is a most engrossing ideal to great souls; nor did 266 4 | usually wont to cherish higher ideals; for they, of all men, are 267 4 | highest, and to dwell in ignorance of the one true God. Considering 268 3 | traversing and retraversing immense tracts of ocean, he looked 269 4 | their glory would grow to immortality, if they resolved to carry 270 6 | eve of his enterprise. He implored the Queen of Heaven to assist 271 4 | bears witness: "That he implores of God that, through His 272 7 | undertaking, as well as the importance and variety of the benefits 273 1 | in Sanctis suis; but the impress of His Divine virtue also 274 7 | hitherto uncultivated and inaccessible, but which, afterwards, 275 2 | strongest motive for the inception and prosecution of the design; 276 4 | enterprise and endeavour but the increase and glory of the Christian 277 1 | and the ocean-trade, an incredible addition was made to our 278 4 | incurred, and was about to incur, for the Indian expeditions, 279 4 | That the expenses she had incurred, and was about to incur, 280 4 | his first return from the Indies he wrote to Raphael Sanchez: " 281 2 | execute the design, it is indubitable that the Catholic faith 282 5 | fights with savages, the infidelity of friends and companions, 283 5 | name, and salvation to an infinite multitude. And in contrast 284 4 | approaching salvation of nations innumerable, who were before hastening 285 1 | mind and spirit, since high intellect and greatness of spirit 286 4 | anything higher. But great intellects, on the contrary, are usually 287 1 | constant intercourse and interchange of business and the ocean-trade, 288 1 | America, through the constant intercourse and interchange of business 289 4 | that well up from the most intimate depths of the Catholic faith. 290 | into 291 4 | excellently fitted to receive the intuitions and breathings of Divine 292 6 | of the Trinity had been invoked. When he had put out to 293 4 | labours such prosperous issues; that Jesus Christ rejoices 294 | itself 295 9 | their bishops will likewise join in the celebration, since 296 4 | Columbus certainly had joined to the study of nature the 297 4 | away, as we think, with joy, when on his first return 298 10| Peter's, on the 16th day of July, 1892, in the fifteenth 299 6 | were filled with terror, he kept a tranquil constancy of 300 1 | where through zeal should be kindled. For the exploit is in itself 301 1 | estimate virtues of other kinds. On the contrary, she has 302 5 | of a nobler aim, which he knew would bring much glory to 303 3 | of the race, not by light labour, but by supreme exertion, 304 4 | manners: but more miserable to lack the knowledge of that which 305 4 | that it had been clearly laid before that most pious, 306 | last 307 1 | and have thus attained a lasting name among posterity. For 308 1 | increased. Therefore, amidst so lavish a display of honour, so 309 5 | far, therefore, as it is lawful for man to divine from events 310 6 | Portuguese and Genoese to leave his object unachieved, when 311 6 | Francis of Assisi. Being at length about to depart for the 312 10| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 313 | less 314 4 | when he learned from the lessons of astronomy and the record 315 4 | Sovereigns of Spain, for fear lest they should be reluctant 316 4 | Alexander VI, through a letter in which this sentence occurs: " 317 1 | been raised to the common level of the human race, reclaimed 318 1 | from destruction to eternal life. Europe, indeed, overpowered 319 3 | prosperity of the race, not by light labour, but by supreme exertion, 320 1 | not, therefore, despise or lightly estimate virtues of other 321 1 | centuries have sped since a Ligurian first, under God's guidance, 322 | like 323 4 | indeed, may seem of small likelihood to such as confine their 324 9 | counsel of their bishops will likewise join in the celebration, 325 4 | gods. Miserable it is to live in a barbarous state and 326 4 | regions so distant." And in no long time having obtained his 327 4 | the senses, and refuse to look for anything higher. But 328 3 | immense tracts of ocean, he looked for a something greater 329 10| Apostolic Benediction in Our Lord upon you, Venerable Brethren, 330 5 | of God, to remedy those losses which were awaiting the 331 5 | which he more than once lost the use of his sight. Then 332 10| own paternal goodwill, we lovingly bestow the Apostolic Benediction 333 4 | were great tracts of land lying towards the West, beyond 334 7 | and fame. And in truth the magnitude of the undertaking, as well 335 4 | barbarous state and with savage manners: but more miserable to lack 336 2 | design in exploring the mare tenebrosum, and also the 337 1 | of the European name was marvellously increased. Therefore, amidst 338 4 | before that most pious, masculine-minded, and great-souled woman. 339 9 | shall be celebrated a Solemn Mass of the Most Holy Trinity. 340 6 | of a Religious house he matured his great design of meditated 341 | Meanwhile 342 6 | matured his great design of meditated exploration, having for 343 2 | should be recalled by Us with memorial words. For Columbus is ours; 344 6 | piety for his companion. We mention what is indeed well known, 345 3 | and consoled him in the midst of the greatest difficulties. 346 | might 347 4 | man, he saw in spirit a mighty multitude, cloaked in miserable 348 3 | the memory of these, man, mindful of benefits, rightly holds, 349 4 | Gospel." He hastens to seek missionaries from Pope Alexander VI, 350 4 | desire to fill these new missionary shores with the truths of 351 1 | signally proclaim a high morality, for these are directly 352 | Moreover 353 1 | hundreds of thousands of mortals have, from a state of blindness, 354 2 | faith was the strongest motive for the inception and prosecution 355 4 | destruction." And if he moved Ferdinand and Isabella to 356 | much 357 6 | sea to the sound of the murmuring waves, he conferred upon 358 | namely 359 6 | relying on God. The very names he gave to the newly discovered 360 4 | World and trade with the natives, he brought forward as reason, " 361 5 | calumnies of detractors. He must needs have succumbed under labours 362 | nevertheless 363 6 | very names he gave to the newly discovered islands tell 364 8 | at the time of the first news of the discovery public 365 5 | by the consciousness of a nobler aim, which he knew would 366 3 | distinguished by this unique note, that in his work of traversing 367 | nothing 368 1 | overpowered at the time by the novelty and strangeness of the discovery, 369 1 | Columbus, when, through the numerous colonies shipped to America, 370 5 | which to the last he was obliged to endure? We allude to 371 8 | Columbus may be worthily observed, religion must give her 372 4 | And in no long time having obtained his desires, he bears witness: " 373 4 | letter in which this sentence occurs: "I trust that, by God's 374 1 | interchange of business and the ocean-trade, an incredible addition 375 9 | decree, therefore, that on October 12, or on the following 376 9 | two Americas, after the office of the day there shall be 377 | once 378 5 | We allude to the adverse opinions of the learned, the rebuffs 379 8 | 8. In order, therefore, that the commemoration 380 6 | direct his course; and he ordered that no sail should be hoisted 381 9 | following Sunday, if the Ordinary should prefer it, in all 382 | others 383 | ours 384 | out 385 1 | eternal life. Europe, indeed, overpowered at the time by the novelty 386 5 | under labours so vast and overwhelming if he had not been sustained 387 2 | also the whole human race owes not a little to the Church.~ 388 | own 389 1 | of men only through their parent and creator, God.~ 390 2 | consideration be given to the particular reason of his design in 391 6 | finally the furthest limits of Patagonia. Columbus resolved to go 392 10| heavenly favours and of Our own paternal goodwill, we lovingly bestow 393 3 | not that he was unmoved by perfectly honourable aspirations after 394 5 | criminal conspiracies, the perfidy of the envious, and the 395 6 | 6. To persuade the Indian people to Christianity 396 10| Given at Rome, from St. Peter's, on the 16th day of July, 397 4 | undertaking. For when he first petitioned Ferdinand and Isabella, 398 6 | religion for his guide and piety for his companion. We mention 399 4 | clearly laid before that most pious, masculine-minded, and great-souled 400 9 | derived benefit should be piously and gratefully commemorated 401 7 | discoverer of the New World placed himself with a devotion 402 10| 10. Meanwhile, as a pledge of heavenly favours and 403 8 | command of the Sovereign Pontiff to Almighty God, so now 404 10| the fifteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 405 4 | to seek missionaries from Pope Alexander VI, through a 406 6 | ruins of the temple, and all popular celebrations were preceded 407 6 | For being compelled by the Portuguese and Genoese to leave his 408 3 | and aim is known to have possessed his mind above all; namely, 409 6 | Almighty God, nor did he take possession save "in the Name of Jesus 410 1 | attained a lasting name among posterity. For God, indeed, is especially 411 1 | who shine with excellent power of mind and spirit, since 412 1 | that is honourable and praiseworthy. It is true she reserves 413 6 | disembarkation he offered up prayers to Almighty God, nor did 414 6 | popular celebrations were preceded by the most sacred ceremonies.~ 415 1 | since she, by custom and precedent, willingly approves and 416 9 | if the Ordinary should prefer it, in all the Cathedral 417 6 | resolved to go before and prepare the ways for the Gospel, 418 1 | strangeness of the discovery, presently came to recognize what was 419 1 | whilst at the same time the prestige of the European name was 420 1 | virtues that most signally proclaim a high morality, for these 421 9 | that the other nations, prompted to it by the counsel of 422 1 | greatness of spirit can be the property of men only through their 423 2 | motive for the inception and prosecution of the design; so that for 424 3 | and increased the common prosperity of the race, not by light 425 4 | brought his labours such prosperous issues; that Jesus Christ 426 4 | the West, as is abundantly proved by the history of the whole 427 5 | events the ways of Divine Providence, he seemed to have truly 428 5 | been born, by a singular provision of God, to remedy those 429 8 | first news of the discovery public thanksgiving was offered 430 6 | discovered islands tell the purposes of the man. At each disembarkation 431 6 | and still continues, to pursue in continuous charity, reaching 432 6 | been invoked. When he had put out to sea, and the waves 433 6 | enterprise. He implored the Queen of Heaven to assist his 434 3 | his ancient faith, which questionless dowered him with strength 435 5 | the great, the storms of a raging ocean, and those assiduous 436 1 | state of blindness, been raised to the common level of the 437 4 | from the Indies he wrote to Raphael Sanchez: "That to God should 438 7 | have seen, have made such rapid strides in civilization 439 6 | unachieved, when he had reached Spain, within the wall of 440 6 | pursue in continuous charity, reaching finally the furthest limits 441 5 | opinions of the learned, the rebuffs of the great, the storms 442 4 | most excellently fitted to receive the intuitions and breathings 443 1 | level of the human race, reclaimed from savagery to gentleness 444 1 | discovery, presently came to recognize what was due to Columbus, 445 6 | and the name of the Divine Redeemer, which he had so often sung 446 4 | evidence of the senses, and refuse to look for anything higher. 447 4 | doctrine of Jesus Christ into regions so distant." And in no long 448 4 | issues; that Jesus Christ rejoices and triumphs on earth no 449 6 | Spain, within the wall of a Religious house he matured his great 450 6 | confidant and adviser a Religious-a disciple of Francis of Assisi. 451 4 | fear lest they should be reluctant to encourage the undertaking, 452 6 | tranquil constancy of mind, relying on God. The very names he 453 5 | singular provision of God, to remedy those losses which were 454 4 | That to God should be rendered immortal thanks, Who had 455 1 | praiseworthy. It is true she reserves her special and greatest 456 3 | his work of traversing and retraversing immense tracts of ocean, 457 3 | man, mindful of benefits, rightly holds, and will hold in 458 4 | darkness, given over to evil rites, and the superstitious worship 459 10| clergy and people.~Given at Rome, from St. Peter's, on the 460 6 | began to build from the ruins of the temple, and all popular 461 6 | were preceded by the most sacred ceremonies.~ 462 6 | and he ordered that no sail should be hoisted until 463 6 | growing tempestuous, and the sailors were filled with terror, 464 1 | especially wonderful in his Saints-mirabilis in Sanctis suis; but the 465 4 | most signal thing, for the sake of the Divine glory." And 466 | same 467 4 | Indies he wrote to Raphael Sanchez: "That to God should be 468 1 | his Saints-mirabilis in Sanctis suis; but the impress of 469 4 | barbarous state and with savage manners: but more miserable 470 1 | human race, reclaimed from savagery to gentleness and humanity; 471 5 | addition were fights with savages, the infidelity of friends 472 6 | nor did he take possession save "in the Name of Jesus Christ." 473 4 | hitherto explored by no man, he saw in spirit a mighty multitude, 474 3 | than did these others. We say not that he was unmoved 475 3 | souls; nor did he altogether scorn a hope of advantages to 476 4 | Columbus himself, on his second return, she writes: "That 477 8 | give her assistance to the secular ceremonies. And as at the 478 4 | the Gospel." He hastens to seek missionaries from Pope Alexander 479 | seem 480 | seemed 481 4 | care to the evidence of the senses, and refuse to look for 482 4 | through a letter in which this sentence occurs: "I trust that, by 483 6 | driven, his first act was to set upon the shore the standard 484 | shall 485 1 | also appears in those who shine with excellent power of 486 1 | through the numerous colonies shipped to America, through the 487 6 | act was to set upon the shore the standard of the holy 488 5 | circumstances of the time show with wonderful effect. Columbus 489 5 | the Catholic Church on the side of Europe.~ 490 5 | once lost the use of his sight. Then in addition were fights 491 4 | ocean, "to achieve a most signal thing, for the sake of the 492 1 | honours for virtues that most signally proclaim a high morality, 493 1 | should not be altogether silent; since she, by custom and 494 5 | have truly been born, by a singular provision of God, to remedy 495 4 | This, indeed, may seem of small likelihood to such as confine 496 9 | there shall be celebrated a Solemn Mass of the Most Holy Trinity. 497 | some 498 | something 499 6 | sung on the open sea to the sound of the murmuring waves, 500 8 | offered by the command of the Sovereign Pontiff to Almighty God,