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| Leo PP. XIII Quamquam Pluries IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 7| August 15th, 1889, the 11th year of Our Pontificate. ~ 2 7| from the Vatican, August 15th, 1889, the 11th year of 3 7| the Vatican, August 15th, 1889, the 11th year of Our Pontificate. ~ 4 6| In those lands where the 19th of March - the Feast of 5 2| 2. This is the reason why 6 3| 3. The special motives for 7 4| 4. You well understand, Venerable 8 5| 5. Through these considerations, 9 6| 6. This is the reason why - 10 7| 7. And in token of heavenly 11 | according 12 1| when every lawlessness of act seems permitted to the powers 13 6| prayer to St. Joseph be added, the formula of which will 14 4| and that through Joseph's administration his household came to prosperity 15 3| became the guardian, the administrator, and the legal defender 16 3| of Christians, who by the adoption and Redemption are his brothers. 17 2| Venerable Brethren, you will advance with fervour. That God may 18 2| already established, and is advancing to full growth. We have 19 | after 20 | again 21 | against 22 5| are madnesses which only aggravate the evil which they aim 23 1| on the designs which now agitate the minds of men. In circumstances 24 5| aggravate the evil which they aim to suppress. Let the poor, 25 2| and constancy, the aid of Almighty God. At this proximity of 26 | also 27 | Although 28 | always 29 3| she bore on Mount Calvary amid the supreme throes of the 30 4| sanction, that the Joseph of ancient times, son of the patriarch 31 | another 32 | any 33 7| and to your people, the Apostolic blessing. ~Given from the 34 1| sooner or later, been made apparent. Now, Venerable Brethren, 35 2| long a time, with special appeals. But We entertain another 36 3| Blessed Virgin as spouse, God appointed him to be not only her life' 37 3| may not be doubted that he approached nearer than any to the eminent 38 1| the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, and other Ordinaries, in 39 4| and won by the toil of the artisan the needful support of his 40 4| their labour. As to workmen, artisans, and persons of lesser degree, 41 1| the Church of Jesus Christ attacked on every side by open force 42 1| perseverance to God, her author and protector, by recourse 43 | became 44 | because 45 | becomes 46 | before 47 1| as a sole resource, to beg for assistance from the 48 4| on the form of a slave, being the Lord of life, subjected 49 2| sides to her? Nay, We rather believe that her intervention will 50 3| Church looks for singular benefit from his patronage and protection, 51 4| families find in Joseph the best personification of paternal 52 5| poverty and obtaining a better rank by lawful means, reason 53 4| integrity. The noble of birth will earn of Joseph how 54 2| request of a large number of bishops, this holy patriarch the 55 3| of the journey and in the bitternesses of exile he was ever the 56 7| your people, the Apostolic blessing. ~Given from the Vatican, 57 4| imitation. For Joseph, of royal blood, united by marriage to the 58 1| religion undermined with a boldness which waxes daily in intensity. 59 3| offices that children are bound to render to their parents. 60 2| and that He may come with bounty and promptitude to the aid 61 3| adoption and Redemption are his brothers. And for such reasons the 62 3| Christians whom she bore on Mount Calvary amid the supreme throes 63 | cannot 64 2| patriarch the patron of the Catholic Church. And as, moreover, 65 1| world, that the interests of Catholicism might be insistently recommended 66 2| daily pious practices of Catholics, We desire that the Christian 67 4| patriarch. And as the first caused the prosperity of his master' 68 6| parish, a triduo of prayer be celebrated. In those lands where the 69 5| and justice uphold them in changing the order established, in 70 3| life he fulfilled those charges and those duties. He set 71 2| Virgin-Mother of God, her chaste Spouse, the Blessed Joseph; 72 3| of the divine house whose chief he was. And during the whole 73 3| he guarded from death the Child threatened by a monarch' 74 3| him all those offices that children are bound to render to their 75 1| agitate the minds of men. In circumstances so unhappy and troublous, 76 7| Venerable Brethren, to your clergy and to your people, the 77 3| should now cover with the cloak of his heavenly patronage 78 3| other for nourishment and clothing; he guarded from death the 79 1| we see charity growing cold; the young generation daily 80 2| prayers, and that He may come with bounty and promptitude 81 3| from its essence imparts a community of gifts between those that 82 5| day takes an increasing compassion on their lot.~ 83 4| is, then, true that the condition of the lowly has nothing 84 3| who make up the Church as confided specially to his trust - 85 1| pious prayers and of the confidence reposed in the Divine goodness, 86 4| these considerations are confirmed by the ,opinion held by 87 6| established in some countries, to consecrate the month of March to the 88 2| October, which We have already consecrated to the Virgin Mary, under 89 4| possessions, bore the trials consequent on a fortune so slender, 90 1| matter for surprise that We consider the present moment an opportune 91 2| is the reason why We have considered it necessary to turn to 92 2| and favour, if humble and constant prayers are offered up on 93 3| the authority of a father, contained within its limits the scarce-born 94 4| singularly ennobled. Joseph, content with his slight possessions, 95 2| for the Christian people, continually to invoke with great piety 96 6| already established in some countries, to consecrate the month 97 4| why men of every rank and country should fly to the trust 98 3| was. And during the whole course of his life he fulfilled 99 3| protection, he should now cover with the cloak of his heavenly 100 1| side by open force or by craft; a relentless war waged 101 1| permitted to the powers of darkness - it has been the custom 102 3| clothing; he guarded from death the Child threatened by 103 4| much wisdom that the King decreed to him the title "Saviour 104 1| recommended to God, none will deem it matter for surprise that 105 2| His Church, We judge it of deep utility for the Christian 106 3| his heavenly patronage and defend the Church of Jesus Christ.~ 107 4| artisans, and persons of lesser degree, their recourse to Joseph 108 4| of which has never been denied-was given to each, you well 109 1| they are scarcely less deplorable for the Christian religion 110 1| generation daily growing in depravity of morals and views; the 111 1| for Us to expatiate on the depths to which society has sunk 112 1| in these days, or on the designs which now agitate the minds 113 6| established, it is as least desirable, that before the feast-day, 114 2| practices of Catholics, We desire that the Christian people 115 4| are the goods most to be desired and won at the price of 116 4| kingdom, so the second, destined to be the guardian of the 117 2| the Roman Pontiffs have developed and gradually increased, 118 4| labourer is not only not dishonouring, but can, if virtue be joined 119 2| innumerable occasions, she has displayed her power in aid of the 120 4| prosperity of his master's domestic interests and at the same 121 3| marriage, it may not be doubted that he approached nearer 122 6| Venerable Brethren, and not doubting that the good and pious 123 3| those charges and those duties. He set himself to protect 124 1| again inculcating the same duty. During periods of stress 125 4| The noble of birth will earn of Joseph how to guard their 126 3| regularly by his work he earned what was necessary for the 127 2| Our Lady of the Rosary, We earnestly exhort the faithful to perform 128 6| Where this custom cannot be easily established, it is as least 129 1| patronage has ever been the most efficacious. The fruit of these pious 130 4| for all the needs of the Egyptians with so much wisdom that 131 5| If they win the right of emerging from poverty and obtaining 132 3| approached nearer than any to the eminent dignity by which the Mother 133 5| seditious paths to obtain such ends are madnesses which only 134 2| devotion to St. Joseph should engraft itself upon the daily pious 135 4| joined to it, be singularly ennobled. Joseph, content with his 136 2| special appeals. But We entertain another object, which, according 137 6| trusting much to your zeal and episcopal authority, Venerable Brethren, 138 4| Joseph won the favour and especial goodwill of his master, 139 3| all unions which from its essence imparts a community of gifts 140 | everything 141 5| which only aggravate the evil which they aim to suppress. 142 3| and in the bitternesses of exile he was ever the companion, 143 4| points of likeness that exist between them; namely, that 144 1| it is needless for Us to expatiate on the depths to which society 145 4| a time when the harvests failed, he provided for all the 146 1| misery to the Church. We see faith, the root of all the Christian 147 6| faithful to sanctify it as far as possible by private pious 148 2| fervour. That God may be more favourable to Our prayers, and that 149 7| And in token of heavenly favours, and in witness of Our good-will, 150 6| the 19th of March - the Feast of St. Joseph - is not a 151 6| desirable, that before the feast-day, in the principal church 152 6| of St. Joseph - is not a Festival of Obligation, We exhort 153 4| of peace, and of conjugal fidelity; virgins at the same time 154 3| Christ is, in a manner, the first-born of Christians, who by the 155 3| From this two-fold dignity flowed the obligation which nature 156 4| rank and country should fly to the trust and guard of 157 4| Son, who having put on the form of a slave, being the Lord 158 | former 159 6| St. Joseph be added, the formula of which will be sent with 160 4| the trials consequent on a fortune so slender, with greatness 161 | found 162 1| Sovereign Pontiff; and the very foundations of religion undermined with 163 4| subjected himself of his own free-will to the spoliation and loss 164 1| the most efficacious. The fruit of these pious prayers and 165 3| whole course of his life he fulfilled those charges and those 166 4| prefigured the greatness of the future guardian of the Holy Family. 167 1| growing cold; the young generation daily growing in depravity 168 3| essence imparts a community of gifts between those that by it 169 3| the family at Nazareth and girt it about with his protection, 170 4| which the sacred liturgy gives its sanction, that the Joseph 171 3| joined together. Thus in giving Joseph the Blessed Virgin 172 7| favours, and in witness of Our good-will, We grant most lovingly 173 4| his lessons, what are the goods most to be desired and won 174 4| the favour and especial goodwill of his master, and that 175 2| Pontiffs have developed and gradually increased, grow into greater 176 2| gradually increased, grow into greater proportions in Our time, 177 4| united by marriage to the greatest and holiest of women, reputed 178 2| and gradually increased, grow into greater proportions 179 2| and is advancing to full growth. We have seen the devotion 180 3| nourishment and clothing; he guarded from death the Child threatened 181 5| live by the labour of their hands should be of good heart 182 2| particularly after Pius IX., of happy memory, Our predecessor, 183 4| and, in a time when the harvests failed, he provided for 184 4| imitation of his Son, who having put on the form of a slave, 185 3| which nature lays upon the head of families, so that Joseph 186 5| hands should be of good heart and learn to be just. If 187 4| confirmed by the ,opinion held by a large number of the 188 2| know that there is sure help in the maternal goodness 189 | Hence 190 2| piety and constancy than heretofore. We know that there is sure 191 | herself 192 2| And as, moreover, it is of high importance that the devotion 193 3| Father of Jesus Christ he holds, as it were, a paternal 194 4| marriage to the greatest and holiest of women, reputed the father 195 3| sprung his dignity, his holiness, his glory. In truth, the 196 4| Joseph's administration his household came to prosperity and wealth; 197 | how 198 1| so unhappy and troublous, human remedies are insufficient, 199 2| her power and favour, if humble and constant prayers are 200 3| that the Word of God was humbly subject to Joseph, that 201 3| unions which from its essence imparts a community of gifts between 202 2| people and urge them to implore, with increased zeal and 203 2| moreover, it is of high importance that the devotion to St. 204 4| wealth; that (still more important) he presided over the kingdom 205 2| that not only is the people inclined to it, but that it is already 206 5| which each day takes an increasing compassion on their lot.~ 207 1| opportune one for again inculcating the same duty. During periods 208 | indeed 209 6| We grant for each time an indulgence of seven years and seven 210 3| his spouse and the Divine Infant; regularly by his work he 211 2| Our trust in her. If, on innumerable occasions, she has displayed 212 1| of Catholicism might be insistently recommended to God, none 213 5| established, in the first instance, for them by the Providence 214 1| troublous, human remedies are insufficient, and it becomes necessary, 215 4| and protector of virginal integrity. The noble of birth will 216 1| boldness which waxes daily in intensity. These things are, indeed, 217 1| protector, by recourse to the intercession of the saints - and chiefly 218 2| rather believe that her intervention will be the more marvellous 219 3| For marriage is the most intimate of all unions which from 220 | into 221 2| Christian people, continually to invoke with great piety and trust, 222 | itself 223 2| particularly after Pius IX., of happy memory, Our predecessor, 224 4| times, son of the patriarch Jacob, was the type of St. Joseph, 225 3| threatened by a monarch's jealousy, and found for Him a refuge; 226 3| in the miseries of the journey and in the bitternesses 227 2| the aid of His Church, We judge it of deep utility for the 228 5| good heart and learn to be just. If they win the right of 229 5| lawful means, reason and justice uphold them in changing 230 4| so much wisdom that the King decreed to him the title " 231 4| it, and the work of the labourer is not only not dishonouring, 232 2| under the title of Our Lady of the Rosary, We earnestly 233 6| be celebrated. In those lands where the 19th of March - 234 | later 235 6| beyond the mere letter of the law - We prescribe that during 236 5| obtaining a better rank by lawful means, reason and justice 237 1| trial - chiefly when every lawlessness of act seems permitted to 238 3| obligation which nature lays upon the head of families, 239 5| should be of good heart and learn to be just. If they win 240 | least 241 3| the administrator, and the legal defender of the divine house 242 6| for which We have already legislated, a prayer to St. Joseph 243 6| of seven years and seven Lents. It is a salutary practice 244 7| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ ~ 245 | less 246 1| all the Christian virtues, lessening in many souls; we see charity 247 4| artisans, and persons of lesser degree, their recourse to 248 4| will understand, by his lessons, what are the goods most 249 | Let 250 4| well know the points of likeness that exist between them; 251 3| specially to his trust - this limitless family spread over the earth, 252 3| father, contained within its limits the scarce-born Church. 253 4| Fathers, to which the sacred liturgy gives its sanction, that 254 3| the Mother of God is so lofty that naught created can 255 2| Us to pray to her, for so long a time, with special appeals. 256 4| free-will to the spoliation and loss of everything.~ 257 5| increasing compassion on their lot.~ 258 7| good-will, We grant most lovingly in the Lord, to you, Venerable 259 4| that the condition of the lowly has nothing shameful in 260 | made 261 5| to obtain such ends are madnesses which only aggravate the 262 3| companion, the witness of her maidenhood, the protector of her honour, 263 | make 264 3| Joseph shines among all mankind by the most august dignity, 265 3| Redemption; Jesus Christ is, in a manner, the first-born of Christians, 266 2| intervention will be the more marvellous as she has permitted Us 267 5| a better rank by lawful means, reason and justice uphold 268 2| after Pius IX., of happy memory, Our predecessor, proclaimed, 269 6| faithful will run beyond the mere letter of the law - We prescribe 270 | might 271 3| himself to protect with a mighty love and a daily solicitude 272 1| designs which now agitate the minds of men. In circumstances 273 3| that as the Blessed Joseph ministered to all the needs of the 274 3| for Him a refuge; in the miseries of the journey and in the 275 1| time past were most full of misery to the Church. We see faith, 276 4| guard their dignity even in misfortune; the rich will understand, 277 4| same time find in him the model and protector of virginal 278 1| We consider the present moment an opportune one for again 279 3| the Child threatened by a monarch's jealousy, and found for 280 1| growing in depravity of morals and views; the Church of 281 | moreover 282 3| 3. The special motives for which St. Joseph has 283 3| Christians whom she bore on Mount Calvary amid the supreme 284 3| Patriarch looks upon the multitude of Christians who make up 285 4| beyond the fact that the same name-a point the significance of 286 | namely 287 3| authority. It is, then, natural and worthy that as the Blessed 288 3| flowed the obligation which nature lays upon the head of families, 289 3| surpasses so nobly all created natures. For marriage is the most 290 3| of God is so lofty that naught created can rank above it. 291 2| up on all sides to her? Nay, We rather believe that 292 3| the needs of the family at Nazareth and girt it about with his 293 3| doubted that he approached nearer than any to the eminent 294 4| toil of the artisan the needful support of his family. It 295 1| of notoriety that it is needless for Us to expatiate on the 296 4| that We may prefigure the new in the old patriarch. And 297 4| virginal integrity. The noble of birth will earn of Joseph 298 3| Mother of God surpasses so nobly all created natures. For 299 | none 300 | nothing 301 1| indeed, so much a matter of notoriety that it is needless for 302 3| the one and the other for nourishment and clothing; he guarded 303 3| subject to Joseph, that He obeyed him, and that He rendered 304 2| But We entertain another object, which, according to your 305 5| struggles by seditious paths to obtain such ends are madnesses 306 5| emerging from poverty and obtaining a better rank by lawful 307 2| her. If, on innumerable occasions, she has displayed her power 308 3| rendered to him all those offices that children are bound 309 4| prefigure the new in the old patriarch. And as the first 310 1| attacked on every side by open force or by craft; a relentless 311 4| considerations are confirmed by the ,opinion held by a large number of 312 1| consider the present moment an opportune one for again inculcating 313 5| uphold them in changing the order established, in the first 314 1| have already many times ordered special prayers to be offered 315 1| Archbishops, and other Ordinaries, in Peace and Union with 316 | own 317 3| bound to render to their parents. From this two-fold dignity 318 6| principal church of each parish, a triduo of prayer be celebrated. 319 3| virtue of the conjugal tie, a participator in her sublime dignity. 320 4| his example is for their particular imitation. For Joseph, of 321 2| proportions in Our time, particularly after Pius IX., of happy 322 4| father of the Son of God, passed his life in labour, and 323 5| and struggles by seditious paths to obtain such ends are 324 1| Our Venerable Brethren the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, 325 4| and vigilance; spouses a perfect example of love, of peace, 326 2| earnestly exhort the faithful to perform the exercises of this month 327 1| inculcating the same duty. During periods of stress and trial - chiefly 328 1| with special fervour and perseverance to God, her author and protector, 329 4| find in Joseph the best personification of paternal solicitude and 330 4| to workmen, artisans, and persons of lesser degree, their 331 2| time, particularly after Pius IX., of happy memory, Our 332 2| that We shall never vainly place Our trust in her. If, on 333 1| custom in the Church to plead with special fervour and 334 2| certain that this will be most pleasing to the Virgin herself. On 335 4| fact that the same name-a point the significance of which 336 4| each, you well know the points of likeness that exist between 337 1| waged against the Sovereign Pontiff; and the very foundations 338 2| in past times the Roman Pontiffs have developed and gradually 339 7| 1889, the 11th year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ ~ 340 4| content with his slight possessions, bore the trials consequent 341 5| the right of emerging from poverty and obtaining a better rank 342 1| act seems permitted to the powers of darkness - it has been 343 6| Lents. It is a salutary practice and very praiseworthy, already 344 6| salutary practice and very praiseworthy, already established in 345 2| she has permitted Us to pray to her, for so long a time, 346 2| IX., of happy memory, Our predecessor, proclaimed, yielding to 347 4| Thus it is that We may prefigure the new in the old patriarch. 348 4| the former by his glory prefigured the greatness of the future 349 6| mere letter of the law - We prescribe that during the whole month 350 1| surprise that We consider the present moment an opportune one 351 4| still more important) he presided over the kingdom with great 352 4| be desired and won at the price of their labour. As to workmen, 353 1| Brethren the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, and other 354 6| before the feast-day, in the principal church of each parish, a 355 6| it as far as possible by private pious practices, in honour 356 5| be wise, trust not to the promises of seditious men, but rather 357 2| may come with bounty and promptitude to the aid of His Church, 358 2| increased, grow into greater proportions in Our time, particularly 359 3| duties. He set himself to protect with a mighty love and a 360 4| the harvests failed, he provided for all the needs of the 361 5| instance, for them by the Providence of God. But recourse to 362 2| of Almighty God. At this proximity of the month of October, 363 2| devotion, of which We speak publicly for the first time to-day, 364 4| imitation of his Son, who having put on the form of a slave, 365 6| month of October, at the recitation of the Rosary, for which 366 6| every year. To those who recite this prayer, We grant for 367 1| Catholicism might be insistently recommended to God, none will deem it 368 3| jealousy, and found for Him a refuge; in the miseries of the 369 2| the Blessed Joseph; and We regard it as most certain that 370 4| Christian religion, should be regarded as the protector and defender 371 3| spouse and the Divine Infant; regularly by his work he earned what 372 1| open force or by craft; a relentless war waged against the Sovereign 373 1| unhappy and troublous, human remedies are insufficient, and it 374 3| that children are bound to render to their parents. From this 375 2| doubt that she will now renew the assistance of her power 376 6| that this custom should be repeated every year. To those who 377 1| prayers and of the confidence reposed in the Divine goodness, 378 2| proclaimed, yielding to the request of a large number of bishops, 379 1| becomes necessary, as a sole resource, to beg for assistance from 380 4| even in misfortune; the rich will understand, by his 381 2| which in past times the Roman Pontiffs have developed 382 1| Church. We see faith, the root of all the Christian virtues, 383 4| imitation. For Joseph, of royal blood, united by marriage 384 3| divine house which Joseph ruled with the authority of a 385 6| and pious faithful will run beyond the mere letter of 386 4| the Fathers, to which the sacred liturgy gives its sanction, 387 1| the intercession of the saints - and chiefly of the Blessed 388 6| and seven Lents. It is a salutary practice and very praiseworthy, 389 6| We exhort the faithful to sanctify it as far as possible by 390 4| sacred liturgy gives its sanction, that the Joseph of ancient 391 4| decreed to him the title "Saviour of the world." Thus it is 392 3| contained within its limits the scarce-born Church. From the same fact 393 1| which we live; they are scarcely less deplorable for the 394 4| the whole kingdom, so the second, destined to be the guardian 395 | seems 396 2| to full growth. We have seen the devotion to St. Joseph, 397 6| formula of which will be sent with this letter, and that 398 4| same time rendered great services to the whole kingdom, so 399 3| charges and those duties. He set himself to protect with 400 | shall 401 4| of the lowly has nothing shameful in it, and the work of the 402 3| sublime dignity. And Joseph shines among all mankind by the 403 1| Christ attacked on every side by open force or by craft; 404 2| prayers are offered up on all sides to her? Nay, We rather believe 405 4| the same name-a point the significance of which has never been 406 | since 407 3| which the Church looks for singular benefit from his patronage 408 4| virtue be joined to it, be singularly ennobled. Joseph, content 409 4| having put on the form of a slave, being the Lord of life, 410 4| consequent on a fortune so slender, with greatness of soul, 411 4| Joseph, content with his slight possessions, bore the trials 412 1| expatiate on the depths to which society has sunk in these days, 413 1| becomes necessary, as a sole resource, to beg for assistance 414 | some 415 1| Divine goodness, has always, sooner or later, been made apparent. 416 4| slender, with greatness of soul, in imitation of his Son, 417 1| virtues, lessening in many souls; we see charity growing 418 3| Jesus Christ. From these sources have sprung his dignity, 419 1| relentless war waged against the Sovereign Pontiff; and the very foundations 420 2| this devotion, of which We speak publicly for the first time 421 3| up the Church as confided specially to his trust - this limitless 422 4| his own free-will to the spoliation and loss of everything.~ 423 4| solicitude and vigilance; spouses a perfect example of love, 424 3| this limitless family spread over the earth, over which, 425 3| From these sources have sprung his dignity, his holiness, 426 | still 427 1| duty. During periods of stress and trial - chiefly when 428 5| But recourse to force and struggles by seditious paths to obtain 429 4| being the Lord of life, subjected himself of his own free-will 430 3| tie, a participator in her sublime dignity. And Joseph shines 431 1| depths to which society has sunk in these days, or on the 432 4| the artisan the needful support of his family. It is, then, 433 5| the evil which they aim to suppress. Let the poor, then, if 434 3| on Mount Calvary amid the supreme throes of the Redemption; 435 2| heretofore. We know that there is sure help in the maternal goodness 436 3| which the Mother of God surpasses so nobly all created natures. 437 1| will deem it matter for surprise that We consider the present 438 5| the Church, which each day takes an increasing compassion 439 | there 440 1| daily in intensity. These things are, indeed, so much a matter 441 | though 442 3| guarded from death the Child threatened by a monarch's jealousy, 443 3| Calvary amid the supreme throes of the Redemption; Jesus 444 3| by virtue of the conjugal tie, a participator in her sublime 445 3| the Blessed Virgin by the ties of marriage, it may not 446 2| publicly for the first time to-day, We know without doubt that 447 4| in labour, and won by the toil of the artisan the needful 448 7| 7. And in token of heavenly favours, and 449 1| During periods of stress and trial - chiefly when every lawlessness 450 4| slight possessions, bore the trials consequent on a fortune 451 6| church of each parish, a triduo of prayer be celebrated. 452 1| circumstances so unhappy and troublous, human remedies are insufficient, 453 4| his family. It is, then, true that the condition of the 454 4| of the Church, which is truly the house of the Lord and 455 6| This is the reason why - trusting much to your zeal and episcopal 456 2| considered it necessary to turn to the Christian people 457 3| their parents. From this two-fold dignity flowed the obligation 458 4| patriarch Jacob, was the type of St. Joseph, and the former 459 | under 460 1| foundations of religion undermined with a boldness which waxes 461 1| men. In circumstances so unhappy and troublous, human remedies 462 1| Ordinaries, in Peace and Union with Holy See.~Although 463 3| the most intimate of all unions which from its essence imparts 464 5| means, reason and justice uphold them in changing the order 465 3| the assistance, and the upholder of the Virgin and of Jesus. 466 2| the Christian people and urge them to implore, with increased 467 2| Christian people should be urged to it above all by Our words 468 2| Church, We judge it of deep utility for the Christian people, 469 2| certain that We shall never vainly place Our trust in her. 470 7| blessing. ~Given from the Vatican, August 15th, 1889, the 471 1| depravity of morals and views; the Church of Jesus Christ 472 4| paternal solicitude and vigilance; spouses a perfect example 473 2| trust, together with the Virgin-Mother of God, her chaste Spouse, 474 4| the model and protector of virginal integrity. The noble of 475 4| and of conjugal fidelity; virgins at the same time find in 476 1| root of all the Christian virtues, lessening in many souls; 477 1| craft; a relentless war waged against the Sovereign Pontiff; 478 1| or by craft; a relentless war waged against the Sovereign 479 1| undermined with a boldness which waxes daily in intensity. These 480 4| household came to prosperity and wealth; that (still more important) 481 | whom 482 5| learn to be just. If they win the right of emerging from 483 4| the Egyptians with so much wisdom that the King decreed to 484 5| then, if they would be wise, trust not to the promises 485 | within 486 | without 487 4| greatest and holiest of women, reputed the father of the 488 2| which, according to your wont, Venerable Brethren, you 489 3| Hence it came about that the Word of God was humbly subject 490 2| urged to it above all by Our words and authority.~ 491 4| price of their labour. As to workmen, artisans, and persons of 492 1| Christian religion than the worst days, which in time past 493 3| It is, then, natural and worthy that as the Blessed Joseph 494 | would 495 7| of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ ~ 496 6| time an indulgence of seven years and seven Lents. It is a 497 2| predecessor, proclaimed, yielding to the request of a large 498 1| charity growing cold; the young generation daily growing