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| Leo PP. XIII Permoti Nos IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 6 | interests. This would ensure: 1) that religion excels in 2 11| 11. Let them rather act in 3 12| 12. It is only right for Us 4 12| at St. Peter's, 10 July 1895, in the eighteenth year 5 6 | Our Proposals~6. These difficult problems, 6 7 | 7. These are the main constituents 7 8 | 8. In the meantime, the present 8 9 | Expectations of the Belgians~9. We have long embraced the 9 6 | workers should in no way abandon their respect for and trust 10 4 | that congress, you will be able to study in fuller detail 11 6 | particular purpose, which abound in your country and which 12 7 | his country will refuse to accept your decisions. They realize 13 6 | supreme counsels of God be accepted with the modesty which is 14 8 | attention and effort to achieving their goal. The clergy should 15 7 | of the common good whose acquisition must be the goal of our 16 11| 11. Let them rather act in the closest concert in 17 5 | these considerations must be added certain conditions of business 18 6 | domestic, and economic affairs as well, in a wonderful 19 5 | individuals are necessarily affected. And to these considerations 20 | after 21 2 | wisdom in a way suited to the age and its ways. And it is 22 3 | prior to this, their mutual agreement always produced salutary 23 12| the ample helps of divine aid, We most lovingly impart 24 10| they will certainly never allow their discord to lessen 25 | along 26 | always 27 12| while We beseech for you the ample helps of divine aid, We 28 5 | laws, so that in the last analysis, it has a broad reference 29 9 | in turn, enlivened by the ancestral religion, has offered Us 30 8 | blaming each other, and not to anticipate the judgment of the lawful 31 12| people of each one of you the Apostolic blessing. ~Given in Rome 32 7 | wrong opinion or by false appearances, would on regaining their 33 2 | Our office. For in this area of instruction also it has 34 8 | from all controversy and argumentation on these issues, whether 35 4 | congress as soon as it can be arranged. By sharing your views at 36 6 | which your judgment and attentiveness must find solutions, are 37 6 | that by uniting public authority and freedom in a Christian 38 3 | Catholics extremely hard to bear, novel as it is, and ill-omened. 39 | begin 40 11| their legitimate fight on behalf of Christian truth, justice, 41 9 | Our Expectations of the Belgians~9. We have long embraced 42 12| particular. Therefore, while We beseech for you the ample helps 43 4 | question, and to consider better means of settling it.~ 44 1 | To the Bishops of Belgium. ~As we experience 45 8 | especially, urge them to stop blaming each other, and not to anticipate 46 12| one of you the Apostolic blessing. ~Given in Rome at St. Peter' 47 6 | its power, a power which brings safety to civil, domestic, 48 5 | last analysis, it has a broad reference to the rights 49 8 | let them all with united brotherly minds strive with you to 50 8 | minds. Therefore, Venerable Brothers, address the Catholics in 51 1 | the social question. The burning discussions of this question 52 5 | added certain conditions of business and industry, of workers 53 11| vehemently against this great calamity, as the commands and warnings 54 1 | an extent that it clearly calls for attention and alleviation 55 8 | remedy should begin with the calming of men's minds. Therefore, 56 | can 57 | cannot 58 9 | Catholic sons will receive and carry out religiously these exhortations 59 2 | people. The hindrance in this case is known well enough. For, 60 11| which very clearly will cause evils and great losses. 61 5 | considerations must be added certain conditions of business and 62 10| 10. For they will certainly never allow their discord 63 2 | considering the special character of the country and the people. 64 8 | way since it is especially characteristic of them to be wary in the 65 7 | protection and guidance of the Church. Surely no Catholic who 66 3 | occasion, Catholics of every class were effectively bound together; 67 11| Let them rather act in the closest concert in order to oppose 68 7 | hoped for will more readily come to pass. When this happens, 69 7 | efforts. From this good comes real alleviation to solace 70 6 | promoted and improved; 4) that commerce and crafts are improved, 71 8 | and warn them to refrain completely from all controversy and 72 11| rather act in the closest concert in order to oppose all their 73 6 | affair. In this way after the conclusion of the congress, it will 74 7 | alleviation to solace the condition of mortal life and from 75 5 | considerations must be added certain conditions of business and industry, 76 5 | this question and to the conduct of life, the manifold interests 77 11| divine and human laws into confusion and to destroy the good 78 6 | one and the same action. Consequently this action should be honest, 79 4 | of the question, and to consider better means of settling 80 5 | necessarily affected. And to these considerations must be added certain conditions 81 11| great losses. For it is constantly and in every way exerting 82 7 | 7. These are the main constituents of the common good whose 83 5 | connected with the civil constitution of the laws, so that in 84 2 | they insist wrongly on consulting others on these matters. 85 7 | realize every improvement contributes to stability and leads to 86 8 | refrain completely from all controversy and argumentation on these 87 4 | Convene a Congress~4. And now, your 88 6 | deriving from their friendly cooperation also exists, workers should 89 6 | ensure that 5) the supreme counsels of God be accepted with 90 6 | improved; 4) that commerce and crafts are improved, especially 91 11| state; it is striving every day to throw both divine and 92 2 | greater than expected as the days go by. These good fruits 93 7 | who strayed from the path, deceived either by wrong opinion 94 6 | less dangerous for you to decide, each one of you in your 95 7 | will refuse to accept your decisions. They realize every improvement 96 8 | remedy for it should not be delayed. That remedy should begin 97 12| in these matters on your deliberation and ingenuity in particular. 98 7 | mortal life and from it too derives merits for heavenly life. 99 6 | those classes an equality deriving from their friendly cooperation 100 6 | country and which it is desirable to develop further with 101 4 | able to study in fuller detail the extent of the question, 102 6 | which it is desirable to develop further with religion as 103 8 | minds strive with you to devote their greatest attention 104 9 | of obedience and loving devotion. So there is little doubt 105 3 | turned out well, to the dignity of religion and the safety 106 6 | each one of you in your own diocese, on remedies and stabilizing 107 11| purpose all good men should direct their minds to the exclusion 108 1 | of its citizens, We have directed particular attention to 109 5 | religion and morals. It is also directly connected with the civil 110 1 | social question. The burning discussions of this question among them 111 6 | suited to the people and the districts. Still you should, with 112 4 | a group because they are disunited and pursuing different objectives; 113 | do 114 6 | brings safety to civil, domestic, and economic affairs as 115 6 | which is obviously their due. Since God has ordered that 116 2 | connected with religion and the duty of Our office. For in this 117 6 | to civil, domestic, and economic affairs as well, in a wonderful 118 6 | they may have a similar effect nationwide. The action undertaken 119 3 | Catholics of every class were effectively bound together; it was mainly 120 3 | always produced salutary effects. Their unity was, of course, 121 8 | their greatest attention and effort to achieving their goal. 122 12| s, 10 July 1895, in the eighteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~ 123 | either 124 9 | Belgians~9. We have long embraced the noble Belgian nation 125 | end 126 9 | care, and Belgium in turn, enlivened by the ancestral religion, 127 | enough 128 10| and which many a country envies them.~ 129 9 | and commands with a will equal to Our purpose in issuing 130 6 | that among those classes an equality deriving from their friendly 131 4 | healing hand on these troubled events. We strongly support your 132 | everywhere 133 9 | religion, has offered Us many evidences of obedience and loving 134 3 | was, of course, clearly evident in the debate on the schools-to 135 11| very clearly will cause evils and great losses. For it 136 7 | strengthening it by their example, the outcome which is hoped 137 6 | ensure: 1) that religion excels in its own function and 138 11| direct their minds to the exclusion of factional interests. 139 11| constantly and in every way exerting itself violently against 140 9 | carry out religiously these exhortations and commands with a will 141 6 | ordered that different classes exist in the human race, but that 142 6 | friendly cooperation also exists, workers should in no way 143 12| willing to rest Our trust and expectation in these matters on your 144 9 | Our Expectations of the Belgians~9. We have 145 1 | Bishops of Belgium. ~As we experience a special friendship for 146 5 | is indeed concerned with external goods, but it is preeminently 147 2 | instructions of this kind was extraordinary; still, these fruits were 148 3 | among Belgian Catholics extremely hard to bear, novel as it 149 8 | of them to be wary in the face of novel opinions, to soothe 150 6 | vigorous, and productive. To facilitate this, Catholics must urgently 151 11| minds to the exclusion of factional interests. They should uphold 152 4 | reverence in which your faithful hold you indicates that 153 7 | either by wrong opinion or by false appearances, would on regaining 154 6 | points and travelling as far as possible along the same 155 11| doubt, in their legitimate fight on behalf of Christian truth, 156 4 | Congress~4. And now, your flocks are on the point of incurring 157 2 | discord among the Catholics flourishes.~ 158 10| which their concord has long fostered and which many a country 159 6 | uniting public authority and freedom in a Christian manner, the 160 6 | equality deriving from their friendly cooperation also exists, 161 1 | we experience a special friendship for your nation, and in 162 4 | will be able to study in fuller detail the extent of the 163 6 | religion excels in its own function and spreads its power, a 164 | further 165 4 | end, We suggest that you gather together for a congress 166 11| commands and warnings which We gave in the Letter Rerum Novarum 167 2 | for their promptness to give support to instructions 168 12| the Apostolic blessing. ~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 169 2 | than expected as the days go by. These good fruits have 170 6 | for and pursue only those goals which are seen quite truly 171 5 | concerned with external goods, but it is preeminently 172 8 | the judgment of the lawful government. Then let them all with 173 7 | benefits if it is introduced gradually and moderately. ~ 174 8 | with you to devote their greatest attention and effort to 175 4 | both individually and as a group because they are disunited 176 2 | and that these results grow greater than expected as 177 7 | seek the protection and guidance of the Church. Surely no 178 4 | is for laying a healing hand on these troubled events. 179 7 | come to pass. When this happens, those who strayed from 180 11| order that public safety and happiness spring. ~ 181 3 | Belgian Catholics extremely hard to bear, novel as it is, 182 4 | the time is for laying a healing hand on these troubled events. 183 7 | it too derives merits for heavenly life. If Catholics persist 184 12| beseech for you the ample helps of divine aid, We most lovingly 185 2 | country and the people. The hindrance in this case is known well 186 4 | reverence in which your faithful hold you indicates that you will 187 6 | Consequently this action should be honest, vigorous, and productive. 188 7 | example, the outcome which is hoped for will more readily come 189 | how 190 3 | bear, novel as it is, and ill-omened. For prior to this, their 191 7 | decisions. They realize every improvement contributes to stability 192 10| discord to lessen and destroy imprudently that public regard for their 193 4 | flocks are on the point of incurring dangerous losses both individually 194 | indeed 195 4 | which your faithful hold you indicates that you will be successful. 196 4 | incurring dangerous losses both individually and as a group because they 197 5 | conditions of business and industry, of workers and owners which 198 12| on your deliberation and ingenuity in particular. Therefore, 199 2 | by good intentions, they insist wrongly on consulting others 200 6 | tranquility; 3) that the good institutions of the state, especially 201 2 | office. For in this area of instruction also it has pleased us to 202 2 | promptness to give support to instructions of this kind was extraordinary; 203 2 | For, while moved by good intentions, they insist wrongly on 204 | into 205 2 | Catholics~2. The question is intrinsically very difficult and, in your 206 7 | greater benefits if it is introduced gradually and moderately. ~ 207 8 | and argumentation on these issues, whether at meetings or 208 9 | equal to Our purpose in issuing them. ~ 209 | itself 210 12| Rome at St. Peter's, 10 July 1895, in the eighteenth 211 6 | treat their workers with just kindness and prudent care. ~ 212 2 | were not as great as were justly expected, considering the 213 2 | to instructions of this kind was extraordinary; still, 214 6 | their workers with just kindness and prudent care. ~ 215 6 | a Christian manner, the kingdom remains unharmed by sedition 216 1 | for Belgian Catholics. You know well, of course, to what 217 2 | hindrance in this case is known well enough. For, while 218 6 | congress, it will be less laborious and less dangerous for you 219 | last 220 8 | anticipate the judgment of the lawful government. Then let them 221 4 | how ripe the time is for laying a healing hand on these 222 6 | further with religion as leader and support. Nor is it a 223 7 | contributes to stability and leads to greater benefits if it 224 6 | importance and We shall not leave you without Our proposals 225 11| without doubt, in their legitimate fight on behalf of Christian 226 12| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 227 10| never allow their discord to lessen and destroy imprudently 228 11| warnings which We gave in the Letter Rerum Novarum sufficiently 229 9 | loving devotion. So there is little doubt that Our Catholic 230 9 | nation with Our special love and care, and Belgium in 231 7 | Surely no Catholic who truly loves his religion and his country 232 12| helps of divine aid, We most lovingly impart to you yourselves 233 7 | 7. These are the main constituents of the common 234 3 | effectively bound together; it was mainly because of this that the 235 5 | the conduct of life, the manifold interests of private individuals 236 6 | and freedom in a Christian manner, the kingdom remains unharmed 237 6 | in such a way that they may have a similar effect nationwide. 238 4 | and to consider better means of settling it.~ 239 | meantime 240 6 | suitable citizens, apply these measures in such a way that they 241 8 | these issues, whether at meetings or in newspapers and similar 242 3 | debate on the schools-to mention a recent occurrence. For 243 7 | and from it too derives merits for heavenly life. If Catholics 244 7 | introduced gradually and moderately. ~ 245 6 | God be accepted with the modesty which is obviously their 246 5 | concerned with religion and morals. It is also directly connected 247 7 | solace the condition of mortal life and from it too derives 248 | most 249 2 | well enough. For, while moved by good intentions, they 250 3 | For prior to this, their mutual agreement always produced 251 6 | may have a similar effect nationwide. The action undertaken by 252 | never 253 8 | whether at meetings or in newspapers and similar publications. 254 9 | We have long embraced the noble Belgian nation with Our 255 | Nor 256 11| gave in the Letter Rerum Novarum sufficiently testify. So 257 | now 258 9 | offered Us many evidences of obedience and loving devotion. So 259 4 | disunited and pursuing different objectives; you see how ripe the time 260 6 | the same paths should be observed everywhere to be one and 261 6 | with the modesty which is obviously their due. Since God has 262 3 | occurrence. For on that occasion, Catholics of every class 263 2 | benefits they seek do not occur, and furthermore, discord 264 3 | schools-to mention a recent occurrence. For on that occasion, Catholics 265 9 | ancestral religion, has offered Us many evidences of obedience 266 2 | religion and the duty of Our office. For in this area of instruction 267 | often 268 7 | deceived either by wrong opinion or by false appearances, 269 11| closest concert in order to oppose all their plans and strength 270 6 | their due. Since God has ordered that different classes exist 271 | other 272 | others 273 7 | it by their example, the outcome which is hoped for will 274 5 | industry, of workers and owners which are specifically peculiar 275 2 | refused to address it, and particularly considering that it is necessarily 276 7 | will more readily come to pass. When this happens, those 277 7 | those who strayed from the path, deceived either by wrong 278 6 | possible along the same paths should be observed everywhere 279 5 | owners which are specifically peculiar to Belgium. ~ 280 7 | heavenly life. If Catholics persist in loving with greater zeal 281 6 | preference to their own personal opinions and interests. 282 12| blessing. ~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 10 July 1895, in the 283 11| order to oppose all their plans and strength to the wickedness 284 2 | and its ways. And it is pleasant to recall that these statements 285 2 | instruction also it has pleased us to impart the teachings 286 4 | your flocks are on the point of incurring dangerous losses 287 6 | Catholics starting from the same points and travelling as far as 288 12| the eighteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 289 6 | and travelling as far as possible along the same paths should 290 5 | external goods, but it is preeminently concerned with religion 291 6 | lead to the common good, in preference to their own personal opinions 292 5 | we apply the evangelical principles of justice and charity to 293 3 | is, and ill-omened. For prior to this, their mutual agreement 294 5 | the manifold interests of private individuals are necessarily 295 6 | be honest, vigorous, and productive. To facilitate this, Catholics 296 6 | schools of the young, are promoted and improved; 4) that commerce 297 2 | Catholics as well, for their promptness to give support to instructions 298 6 | unharmed by sedition and protected by tranquility; 3) that 299 7 | regaining their senses seek the protection and guidance of the Church. 300 11| good works of evangelical providence. Our voice has been raised 301 6 | workers with just kindness and prudent care. ~ 302 8 | in newspapers and similar publications. More especially, urge them 303 6 | must urgently wish for and pursue only those goals which are 304 4 | because they are disunited and pursuing different objectives; you 305 6 | those goals which are seen quite truly to lead to the common 306 6 | classes exist in the human race, but that among those classes 307 11| providence. Our voice has been raised often and vehemently against 308 | rather 309 7 | which is hoped for will more readily come to pass. When this 310 7 | efforts. From this good comes real alleviation to solace the 311 7 | accept your decisions. They realize every improvement contributes 312 9 | that Our Catholic sons will receive and carry out religiously 313 | recent 314 5 | analysis, it has a broad reference to the rights and duties 315 1 | of course, to what We are referring: the social question. The 316 8 | Our name and warn them to refrain completely from all controversy 317 7 | religion and his country will refuse to accept your decisions. 318 2 | problems. Still, We have not refused to address it, and particularly 319 7 | false appearances, would on regaining their senses seek the protection 320 10| imprudently that public regard for their religion which 321 5 | This question cannot be regarded from one standpoint only. 322 9 | will receive and carry out religiously these exhortations and commands 323 6 | Christian manner, the kingdom remains unharmed by sedition and 324 6 | in your own diocese, on remedies and stabilizing action suited 325 1 | and in response to the request of many of its citizens, 326 11| which We gave in the Letter Rerum Novarum sufficiently testify. 327 6 | in no way abandon their respect for and trust in their employers, 328 1 | for your nation, and in response to the request of many of 329 12| for Us to be willing to rest Our trust and expectation 330 4 | support your efforts to restore and strengthen concord. 331 2 | others on these matters. As a result, the many benefits they 332 2 | for states, and that these results grow greater than expected 333 4 | strengthen concord. The great reverence in which your faithful hold 334 12| 12. It is only right for Us to be willing to 335 5 | a broad reference to the rights and duties of all classes. 336 4 | objectives; you see how ripe the time is for laying a 337 12| Apostolic blessing. ~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 10 July 338 11| They should uphold the sacred order of God and of their 339 3 | agreement always produced salutary effects. Their unity was, 340 3 | evident in the debate on the schools-to mention a recent occurrence. 341 6 | kingdom remains unharmed by sedition and protected by tranquility; 342 4 | different objectives; you see how ripe the time is for 343 6 | only those goals which are seen quite truly to lead to the 344 7 | would on regaining their senses seek the protection and 345 4 | consider better means of settling it.~ 346 | shall 347 4 | as it can be arranged. By sharing your views at that congress, 348 2 | statements have yielded significant benefits both for individuals 349 8 | the meantime, the present situation is so serious that a remedy 350 6 | support. Nor is it a matter of small importance to ensure that 351 1 | what We are referring: the social question. The burning discussions 352 11| strength to the wickedness of Socialism, which very clearly will 353 6 | especially by the help of those societies, each with its own particular 354 7 | comes real alleviation to solace the condition of mortal 355 6 | attentiveness must find solutions, are of great importance 356 9 | doubt that Our Catholic sons will receive and carry out 357 4 | together for a congress as soon as it can be arranged. By 358 8 | face of novel opinions, to soothe and unite men's minds in 359 5 | workers and owners which are specifically peculiar to Belgium. ~ 360 6 | in its own function and spreads its power, a power which 361 11| public safety and happiness spring. ~ 362 12| blessing. ~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 10 July 1895, 363 7 | improvement contributes to stability and leads to greater benefits 364 6 | diocese, on remedies and stabilizing action suited to the people 365 5 | cannot be regarded from one standpoint only. It is indeed concerned 366 6 | undertaken by Catholics starting from the same points and 367 2 | pleasant to recall that these statements have yielded significant 368 2 | for individuals and for states, and that these results 369 | stop 370 7 | this happens, those who strayed from the path, deceived 371 11| oppose all their plans and strength to the wickedness of Socialism, 372 4 | your efforts to restore and strengthen concord. The great reverence 373 7 | Christian wisdom and in strengthening it by their example, the 374 8 | with united brotherly minds strive with you to devote their 375 11| religion and the state; it is striving every day to throw both 376 4 | these troubled events. We strongly support your efforts to 377 4 | congress, you will be able to study in fuller detail the extent 378 4 | indicates that you will be successful. To this end, We suggest 379 11| the Letter Rerum Novarum sufficiently testify. So to this purpose 380 4 | successful. To this end, We suggest that you gather together 381 6 | should, with the help of suitable citizens, apply these measures 382 6 | importance to ensure that 5) the supreme counsels of God be accepted 383 7 | guidance of the Church. Surely no Catholic who truly loves 384 7 | with greater zeal the order taught by this Christian wisdom 385 2 | pleased us to impart the teachings of Christian wisdom in a 386 11| Rerum Novarum sufficiently testify. So to this purpose all 387 | than 388 | Then 389 | there 390 11| is striving every day to throw both divine and human laws 391 4 | objectives; you see how ripe the time is for laying a healing 392 | too 393 6 | sedition and protected by tranquility; 3) that the good institutions 394 6 | from the same points and travelling as far as possible along 395 6 | and the employers should treat their workers with just 396 11| fight on behalf of Christian truth, justice, and charity. For 397 9 | and care, and Belgium in turn, enlivened by the ancestral 398 3 | of this that the affair turned out well, to the dignity 399 6 | effect nationwide. The action undertaken by Catholics starting from 400 6 | manner, the kingdom remains unharmed by sedition and protected 401 8 | opinions, to soothe and unite men's minds in the name 402 8 | Then let them all with united brotherly minds strive with 403 6 | wonderful way; 2) that by uniting public authority and freedom 404 3 | salutary effects. Their unity was, of course, clearly 405 | up 406 11| factional interests. They should uphold the sacred order of God 407 8 | publications. More especially, urge them to stop blaming each 408 6 | facilitate this, Catholics must urgently wish for and pursue only 409 11| has been raised often and vehemently against this great calamity, 410 8 | men's minds. Therefore, Venerable Brothers, address the Catholics 411 4 | arranged. By sharing your views at that congress, you will 412 6 | action should be honest, vigorous, and productive. To facilitate 413 11| every way exerting itself violently against religion and the 414 11| evangelical providence. Our voice has been raised often and 415 8 | Catholics in Our name and warn them to refrain completely 416 11| calamity, as the commands and warnings which We gave in the Letter 417 8 | characteristic of them to be wary in the face of novel opinions, 418 2 | suited to the age and its ways. And it is pleasant to recall 419 | what 420 | whether 421 | whose 422 11| plans and strength to the wickedness of Socialism, which very 423 12| only right for Us to be willing to rest Our trust and expectation 424 6 | Catholics must urgently wish for and pursue only those 425 6 | economic affairs as well, in a wonderful way; 2) that by uniting 426 11| and to destroy the good works of evangelical providence. 427 7 | path, deceived either by wrong opinion or by false appearances, 428 2 | intentions, they insist wrongly on consulting others on 429 12| of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 430 12| 1895, in the eighteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO 431 2 | that these statements have yielded significant benefits both 432 | yourselves 433 7 | persist in loving with greater zeal the order taught by this