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| Leo PP. XIII Quam Aerumnosa IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 5| at St. Peters, December 10th, 1888. The 11th year of 2 5| December 10th, 1888. The 11th year of Our Pontificate.~ 3 3| by Our letter of December 15th, last year, sealed by the 4 5| Peters, December 10th, 1888. The 11th year of Our Pontificate.~ 5 2| 2. Among all these evils, 6 3| 3. Considering these things 7 4| 4. Among the students of this 8 5| 5. And from this work which 9 1| who by their industry are able to provide the wherewithal 10 | about 11 5| religion, We promise the most abundant fruits, especially if, as 12 3| fuller and more convenient accomplishment of this, We founded, by 13 1| physical life is wasted, is added the far more wretched ruin 14 4| of brethren-anything in addition which We may do for the 15 3| every possible exertion to advance their salvation and their 16 1| everything by profit and worldly advantage, they learn to toss aside 17 4| they may give their best aid in the holy warfare. In 18 2| sacraments, or to uphold by the aids whereby the soul is raised 19 3| might be crushed, or a least alleviated, the most opportune should 20 1| world. Then the troubles of ambition are on all sides in their 21 | another 22 | any 23 4| necessities of the faithful, to appoint priests in separate remote 24 1| Our Venerable Brothers the Archbishops and Bishops of America.~ 25 4| surrounding districts and arrange touring missions. But on 26 5| wishes all to be saved and to arrive at the knowledge of truth, 27 1| advantage, they learn to toss aside by degrees the high aspirations 28 1| aside by degrees the high aspirations of humanity and to live 29 3| by word and work, and to assist them by all the duties of 30 5| if, as We trust, We are assisted in its growth by the zeal 31 1| most part into the hands of avaricious traders, whose slaves they 32 2| and many are deprived of baptism at birth; and there are 33 3| the Venerable Brother John Baptist, Bishop of Placentia, in 34 | because 35 | been 36 | before 37 | beginning 38 5| look graciously upon those beginnings, and may give a successful 39 4| instruction of the parish priest; behold they come to you as helpers, 40 3| before Us, both questions being at the same time carefully 41 3| Us more zealous for their benefit, and We had the certain 42 4| working, they may give their best aid in the holy warfare. 43 2| are deprived of baptism at birth; and there are many whose 44 3| Venerable Brother John Baptist, Bishop of Placentia, in which ecclesiastics, 45 1| Brothers the Archbishops and Bishops of America.~Venerable Brethren, 46 2| many whose marriage is not blessed by the lawful ceremonies 47 1| those who yearly emigrate in bodies to America for the means 48 | both 49 4| from the united counsel of brethren-anything in addition which We may 50 3| the care of the Venerable Brother John Baptist, Bishop of 51 1| To Our Venerable Brothers the Archbishops and Bishops 52 2| that is by far the most calamitous which, among so many men, 53 4| received, provided they are called and desire to fulfil the 54 3| shepherd, and at the same time calling to mind the charity and 55 | can 56 5| every consolation of the Catholic religion, We promise the 57 3| Moreover, as the principal cause of the growing ill lay in 58 2| not blessed by the lawful ceremonies of the Church, and hence 59 3| benefit, and We had the certain hope that your zeal and 60 3| time calling to mind the charity and teaching of the Eternal 61 3| generation religion and charity-in fine to help all of every 62 2| lawful ceremonies of the Church, and hence a young generation 63 3| fine to help all of every class, by word and work, and to 64 5| Brethren, and to all the Clergy and Faithful whom you rule.~ 65 1| them are witnessed by you close at hand, and more than once 66 1| the ships, with but slight clothing, they are gradually driven 67 4| parish priest; behold they come to you as helpers, that, 68 4| which We may do for the comfort and profit of these men, 69 4| our Apostolic care We have commanded to be made known to you 70 3| discussed, and We issued commands that when the remedies had 71 4| numerous, there should be communities of priests who may go forth 72 4| cure of souls. Wherefore We consider it the wisest course that, 73 3| 3. Considering these things with care, 74 5| souls deprived of every consolation of the Catholic religion, 75 3| that land many priests to console their countrymen in their 76 2| many places very few are consoled by a priest in death, and 77 1| the wherewithal of life by continually mixing with men who value 78 3| for the fuller and more convenient accomplishment of this, 79 4| judgment or from the united counsel of brethren-anything in 80 1| of sects, which in these countries are widespread in their 81 4| We consider it the wisest course that, in the dioceses where 82 3| which these evils might be crushed, or a least alleviated, 83 4| remote districts for the cure of souls. Wherefore We consider 84 1| place, and hired out for daily labour, they fall into the 85 4| is need for it. Nor do We daubs that these will be received 86 2| consoled by a priest in death, and many are deprived of 87 1| sides in their path, and the deceits of sects, which in these 88 4| be for your prudence to decide. All these things which 89 1| they learn to toss aside by degrees the high aspirations of 90 4| the needs of the occasion demand, nor will it be possible, 91 1| are gradually driven into depraved habits. When they reach 92 1| place all their hopes and desires upon this world. Then the 93 1| lands for which they are destined, ignorant as they are of 94 3| given and increased, We determined to send from Italy to that 95 5| as a pledge of Our most devoted affection to you, Venerable 96 | did 97 4| of each of you in whose diocese they are working, they may 98 4| wisest course that, in the dioceses where the Italians are most 99 3| in those duties and that discipline by which they might well 100 3| Propaganda this matter should be discussed, and We issued commands 101 1| fall into the hands of the dishonest, and into the snares of 102 3| of Italy, and become fit dispensers of God's mysteries. ~ 103 3| lessening of the material distress of the emigrants as far 104 4| of these men, you will be doing a favour to Us if you make 105 | done 106 | down 107 1| and thrown together by droves in the narrow spaces of 108 4| the assistance of Italians dwelling in America, We desire youths 109 | each 110 2| country, renders it not as easy as it should be to obtain 111 3| Bishop of Placentia, in which ecclesiastics, stimulated by Christ's 112 1| state of those who yearly emigrate in bodies to America for 113 1| seek another land, should encounter ills greater than those 114 1| powerful men to whom they enslave themselves. Even those who 115 3| College of Priests in the Episcopal See of Placentia, under 116 5| the faithful whose means equal their piety. Moreover, We 117 5| the most abundant fruits, especially if, as We trust, We are 118 3| charity and teaching of the Eternal Father, We considered it 119 | everything 120 4| to their countrymen, to exercise them under the instruction 121 3| pastures, and by every possible exertion to advance their salvation 122 4| will obtain the necessary faculties for the sacred ministry 123 3| own tongue, to teach the faith and the obligations of the 124 3| teaching of the Eternal Father, We considered it to be 125 4| be received by you with fatherly affection, and will obtain 126 2| generation is born like their fathers, and on every side by man' 127 4| men, you will be doing a favour to Us if you make it known 128 | few 129 3| religion and charity-in fine to help all of every class, 130 | first 131 3| sealed by the seal of the Fisherman, the Apostolic College of 132 3| sons of Italy, and become fit dispensers of God's mysteries. ~ 133 1| those from which they would fly. And it often happens that 134 2| and on every side by man's forgetfulness Christian morality is killed 135 3| accomplishment of this, We founded, by Our letter of December 136 1| Apostolic Blessing.~How sad and fraught with trouble is the state 137 5| promise the most abundant fruits, especially if, as We trust, 138 1| voyage of the emigrants is full of perils and hardships, 139 3| priestly office. And for the fuller and more convenient accomplishment 140 3| did so with the greater goodwill because the love for men 141 3| ministry by means of which the grace of heaven is given and increased, 142 5| truth, that He may look graciously upon those beginnings, and 143 1| slight clothing, they are gradually driven into depraved habits. 144 5| increase; and We very lovingly grant the Apostolic Blessing as 145 1| America.~Venerable Brethren, Greeting and the Apostolic Blessing.~ 146 3| the principal cause of the growing ill lay in this, that these 147 2| all that is most wicked grows rank.~ 148 5| We are assisted in its growth by the zeal and assistance 149 1| gradually driven into depraved habits. When they reach the lands 150 1| witnessed by you close at hand, and more than once in your 151 1| would fly. And it often happens that to the toils of every 152 1| emigrants is full of perils and hardships, for they fall for the most 153 3| considered it to be Our duty to hasten, with all the help in Our 154 | He 155 3| in Our power, to prepare healthy pastures, and by every possible 156 3| means of which the grace of heaven is given and increased, 157 2| raised to the desire of heavenly things, and the life of 158 4| behold they come to you as helpers, that, under the authority 159 1| toss aside by degrees the high aspirations of humanity 160 1| language and the place, and hired out for daily labour, they 161 | his 162 4| give their best aid in the holy warfare. In truth, in the 163 3| and We had the certain hope that your zeal and assistance 164 1| those who place all their hopes and desires upon this world. 165 1| are widespread in their hostility to religion, pull down many 166 | How 167 | however 168 1| the high aspirations of humanity and to live the life of 169 1| which they are destined, ignorant as they are of the language 170 3| principal cause of the growing ill lay in this, that these 171 1| another land, should encounter ills greater than those from 172 5| and may give a successful increase; and We very lovingly grant 173 3| grace of heaven is given and increased, We determined to send from 174 | indeed 175 1| Even those who by their industry are able to provide the 176 3| remedies had been carefully inquired into and well weighed, by 177 4| learn-either by his own instinct and judgment or from the 178 4| exercise them under the instruction of the parish priest; behold 179 3| should be discussed, and We issued commands that when the remedies 180 | its 181 3| of the Venerable Brother John Baptist, Bishop of Placentia, 182 4| priests who may go forth and journey in the surrounding districts 183 4| by his own instinct and judgment or from the united counsel 184 2| forgetfulness Christian morality is killed and all that is most wicked 185 1| that to the toils of every kind by which their physical 186 5| saved and to arrive at the knowledge of truth, that He may look 187 1| and hired out for daily labour, they fall into the hands 188 3| most opportune should be laid before Us, both questions 189 1| habits. When they reach the lands for which they are destined, 190 1| ignorant as they are of the language and the place, and hired 191 4| their help will not be so large as the needs of the occasion 192 | last 193 2| marriage is not blessed by the lawful ceremonies of the Church, 194 3| cause of the growing ill lay in this, that these unhappy 195 1| worldly advantage, they learn to toss aside by degrees 196 4| if any one of you shall learn-either by his own instinct and 197 | least 198 1| of Us to speak of it at length. For the evils which press 199 5| year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 200 3| salvation of souls and the lessening of the material distress 201 1| and more than once in your letters to Us, many of you have 202 1| aspirations of humanity and to live the life of those who place 203 1| America for the means of living is so well known to you 204 5| knowledge of truth, that He may look graciously upon those beginnings, 205 4| and desire to fulfil the Lord's ministry, so that when 206 5| successful increase; and We very lovingly grant the Apostolic Blessing 207 | made 208 | make 209 | makes 210 2| fathers, and on every side by man's forgetfulness Christian 211 1| whose slaves they in a manner are, and thrown together 212 2| and there are many whose marriage is not blessed by the lawful 213 3| and the lessening of the material distress of the emigrants 214 3| the same time calling to mind the charity and teaching 215 4| considered a seminary for God's ministers for the assistance of Italians 216 3| worthily fulfil Christ's mission among the scattered sons 217 4| districts and arrange touring missions. But on what system or in 218 1| wherewithal of life by continually mixing with men who value everything 219 2| forgetfulness Christian morality is killed and all that is 220 1| to Us, many of you have mournfully referred to the matter. 221 3| fit dispensers of God's mysteries. ~ 222 | namely 223 1| together by droves in the narrow spaces of the ships, with 224 4| affection, and will obtain the necessary faculties for the sacred 225 4| possible, from the numbers and necessities of the faithful, to appoint 226 4| will not be so large as the needs of the occasion demand, 227 3| life, which were unknown or neglected, to administer to them the 228 | never 229 | no 230 2| spirit is strengthened and nourished. Hence in many places very 231 4| it be possible, from the numbers and necessities of the faithful, 232 4| where the Italians are most numerous, there should be communities 233 3| teach the faith and the obligations of the Christian life, which 234 4| large as the needs of the occasion demand, nor will it be possible, 235 3| the duties of the priestly office. And for the fuller and 236 | often 237 | once 238 | one 239 3| least alleviated, the most opportune should be laid before Us, 240 3| wanting to Us. Wherefore We ordained that in the Sacred Council 241 | ourselves 242 | out 243 | over 244 4| desire youths born of Italian parents even in your country to 245 4| under the instruction of the parish priest; behold they come 246 1| for they fall for the most part into the hands of avaricious 247 4| may go forth, under your pastoral authority, to fulfil all 248 3| power, to prepare healthy pastures, and by every possible exertion 249 1| the emigrants is full of perils and hardships, for they 250 5| rule.~Given at Rome at St. Peters, December 10th, 1888. The 251 1| every kind by which their physical life is wasted, is added 252 5| whose means equal their piety. Moreover, We pray to the 253 1| the matter. It is, indeed, piteous that so many unhappy sons 254 5| Apostolic Blessing as a pledge of Our most devoted affection 255 1| many into the path that points to ruin.~ 256 5| 1888. The 11th year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 257 3| with all the help in Our power, to prepare healthy pastures, 258 1| the snares of those more powerful men to whom they enslave 259 3| Christ's love, might be practiced in those duties and that 260 5| their piety. Moreover, We pray to the good God Who wishes 261 3| the help in Our power, to prepare healthy pastures, and by 262 1| length. For the evils which press about them are witnessed 263 3| possible. Moreover, as the principal cause of the growing ill 264 5| the Catholic religion, We promise the most abundant fruits, 265 1| their industry are able to provide the wherewithal of life 266 4| country to be received, provided they are called and desire 267 4| done, it will be for your prudence to decide. All these things 268 1| their hostility to religion, pull down many into the path 269 3| be laid before Us, both questions being at the same time carefully 270 3| who spring from the same race as ourselves makes Us more 271 2| aids whereby the soul is raised to the desire of heavenly 272 2| that is most wicked grows rank.~ 273 1| depraved habits. When they reach the lands for which they 274 1| many of you have mournfully referred to the matter. It is, indeed, 275 3| issued commands that when the remedies had been carefully inquired 276 4| appoint priests in separate remote districts for the cure of 277 2| and difficult a country, renders it not as easy as it should 278 3| sacraments, to spread among the rising generation religion and 279 5| whom you rule.~Given at Rome at St. Peters, December 280 5| Clergy and Faithful whom you rule.~Given at Rome at St. Peters, 281 1| Apostolic Blessing.~How sad and fraught with trouble 282 5| God Who wishes all to be saved and to arrive at the knowledge 283 3| of so many men, whom We saw to be wandering like sheep 284 3| Christ's mission among the scattered sons of Italy, and become 285 3| last year, sealed by the seal of the Fisherman, the Apostolic 286 3| December 15th, last year, sealed by the seal of the Fisherman, 287 1| path, and the deceits of sects, which in these countries 288 3| Priests in the Episcopal See of Placentia, under the 289 1| Italy, driven by want to seek another land, should encounter 290 4| wish to be considered a seminary for God's ministers for 291 3| increased, We determined to send from Italy to that land 292 4| faithful, to appoint priests in separate remote districts for the 293 2| saving assistance of God's servants who are unable to speak 294 | shall 295 3| saw to be wandering like sheep on steep and difficult places 296 3| difficult places without a shepherd, and at the same time calling 297 1| the narrow spaces of the ships, with but slight clothing, 298 2| their fathers, and on every side by man's forgetfulness Christian 299 1| troubles of ambition are on all sides in their path, and the deceits 300 1| avaricious traders, whose slaves they in a manner are, and 301 1| spaces of the ships, with but slight clothing, they are gradually 302 1| dishonest, and into the snares of those more powerful men 303 3| these things with care, and sorrowing over the wretchedness of 304 2| by the aids whereby the soul is raised to the desire 305 1| by droves in the narrow spaces of the ships, with but slight 306 4| on what system or in what special places this can be done, 307 2| things, and the life of the spirit is strengthened and nourished. 308 3| the saving sacraments, to spread among the rising generation 309 3| because the love for men who spring from the same race as ourselves 310 5| you rule.~Given at Rome at St. Peters, December 10th, 311 1| fraught with trouble is the state of those who yearly emigrate 312 3| wandering like sheep on steep and difficult places without 313 3| in which ecclesiastics, stimulated by Christ's love, might 314 2| the life of the spirit is strengthened and nourished. Hence in 315 4| 4. Among the students of this college, which We 316 5| beginnings, and may give a successful increase; and We very lovingly 317 4| forth and journey in the surrounding districts and arrange touring 318 4| touring missions. But on what system or in what special places 319 3| in their own tongue, to teach the faith and the obligations 320 3| to mind the charity and teaching of the Eternal Father, We 321 | themselves 322 | Then 323 1| they in a manner are, and thrown together by droves in the 324 | together 325 1| often happens that to the toils of every kind by which their 326 1| advantage, they learn to toss aside by degrees the high 327 4| surrounding districts and arrange touring missions. But on what system 328 1| the hands of avaricious traders, whose slaves they in a 329 1| How sad and fraught with trouble is the state of those who 330 1| upon this world. Then the troubles of ambition are on all sides 331 5| fruits, especially if, as We trust, We are assisted in its 332 2| of God's servants who are unable to speak to them the word 333 5| this work which We have undertaken for the good of many souls 334 4| and judgment or from the united counsel of brethren-anything 335 3| Christian life, which were unknown or neglected, to administer 336 2| administer the sacraments, or to uphold by the aids whereby the 337 1| continually mixing with men who value everything by profit and 338 1| their souls. The very first voyage of the emigrants is full 339 3| many men, whom We saw to be wandering like sheep on steep and 340 1| sons of Italy, driven by want to seek another land, should 341 3| assistance would never be wanting to Us. Wherefore We ordained 342 4| their best aid in the holy warfare. In truth, in the beginning 343 1| which their physical life is wasted, is added the far more wretched 344 3| carefully inquired into and well weighed, by means of which these 345 | where 346 | whereby 347 1| are able to provide the wherewithal of life by continually mixing 348 2| killed and all that is most wicked grows rank.~ 349 2| among so many men, and in so wide and difficult a country, 350 1| which in these countries are widespread in their hostility to religion, 351 4| Wherefore We consider it the wisest course that, in the dioceses 352 4| of this college, which We wish to be considered a seminary 353 5| pray to the good God Who wishes all to be saved and to arrive 354 1| which press about them are witnessed by you close at hand, and 355 4| in whose diocese they are working, they may give their best 356 1| hopes and desires upon this world. Then the troubles of ambition 357 1| everything by profit and worldly advantage, they learn to 358 3| which they might well and worthily fulfil Christ's mission 359 1| wasted, is added the far more wretched ruin of their souls. The 360 3| and sorrowing over the wretchedness of so many men, whom We 361 5| of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 362 1| is the state of those who yearly emigrate in bodies to America 363 2| the Church, and hence a young generation is born like 364 4| dwelling in America, We desire youths born of Italian parents 365 3| ourselves makes Us more zealous for their benefit, and We