10-selec | semin-youth
Paragraph
1 10| 10. Therefore cultivate a salutary
2 11| 11. For the rest We shall not
3 12| Seminaries~12. But there are some significant
4 13| 13. "In the education of clerics
5 15| Printed Material~15. A third problem which should
6 16| 16. We commend all which We
7 17| 17. That everything may proceed
8 18| 18. Meanwhile, as proof of
9 18| Peter's, September 14, 1886, in the ninth year of Our
10 2 | 2. We shall be the first to
11 3 | Portuguese Achievements~3. Though Portugal is located
12 4 | Gratitude of Rome~4. Nor was there ever a time
13 5 | Effect upon the State~5. And the damage is significant,
14 6 | Faith of the Portuguese~6. Now if We consider the
15 7 | the Portuguese Government~7. Those who are at the head
16 8 | between Religion and Politics~8. On the other hand, those
17 9 | 9. Therefore if prudence and
18 13| eloquent, so that he may be able to exhort . . . and to refute
19 | about
20 | above
21 4 | great things that have been accomplished by a nation comparatively
22 | according
23 3 | unusual and will forever accrue to the praise of your ancestors
24 15| fickle suspicion and rash accusations are detrimental indeed to
25 15| in matters of religion to accuse others of unorthodoxy. They
26 1 | We seem to have partly achieved this purpose, and We have
27 3 | Notable Portuguese Achievements~3. Though Portugal is located
28 13| may make daily progress in acquiring the virtues proper to the
29 11| shall always be prepared to act in ecclesiastical affairs
30 10| your concerns together and acting nor individually, but as
31 13| youths are educated must be added sacred and canonical studies.
32 12| this matter, consider as addressed to yourselves what We have
33 12| of the faithful nor the administration of the sacraments has received
34 4 | deeply moved by feelings of admiration and benevolence. So let
35 3 | Christ before their own advantage or glory, to spread the
36 12| lest you should lack Our advice in this matter, consider
37 11| to act in ecclesiastical affairs and to decide with common
38 5 | orders, whose downfall has affected not only the Church but
39 18| and all your people most affectionately Our Apostolic Blessing in
40 11| strive to restore a Church afflicted with so many evils to its
41 6 | consent of the law, this bond afforded the foundation for political
42 12| prescribed a short time ago to the bishops of Hungary:~
43 4 | in carrying out what was agreed upon, but that they will
44 1 | aware of Our most recent agreement with the kingdom of Portugal,
45 6 | remedies. Good seeds are still alive; when in constancy of mind
46 15| on the other an enormous amount of bad literature is freely
47 | another
48 16| respect and accept. This applies especially to priests who
49 14| is indeed great, seem to apply literally to you, since
50 13| institutions take care that the men appointed as teachers be men of sound
51 17| assistance. First of all let us approach that perennial font of divine
52 11| common consent what is most appropriate. We are also prepared to
53 1 | of Portugal, and that you approve of it and expect that it
54 10| councillors. That this will aptly achieve your purpose you
55 4 | paternal benevolence when We arbitrated in the controversy concerning
56 3 | would remain, not so much by arms as by the cross. Their piety
57 13| discipline should be so arranged by your authority that the
58 3 | their empire into Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Thus Portugal
59 2 | no doubt that they will assist Us with their impartial
60 7 | continuance, and honor be publicly assured. Let its freedom and action
61 7 | understand that, just as Portugal attained great glory from the strength
62 9 | nevertheless greatly impede the attainment of the unanimity so greatly
63 8 | hand, those ecclesiastical authorities should realize that the
64 15| evils. Now an admonition for authors who by an honest and holy
65 1 | you and your people are aware of Our most recent agreement
66 15| means continue to call men back from such fountains of corruption
67 15| other an enormous amount of bad literature is freely disseminated.
68 3 | dangerous expeditions to barbarous nations, they were inspired,
69 3 | cross on their galleys. In battle they were devout and confident
70 16| obliged to lead others to the beauty of virtue by their example,
71 | beginning
72 6 | no means could shake the belief and the ancient faith in
73 15| do this only because they belong to another party, as though
74 1 | Greetings and Apostolic Benediction.~Your gratifying joint letter
75 1 | expect that it will greatly benefit the common good. What was
76 14| zeal. Good example is the best means of cultivating in
77 7 | glory from the strength and blessings of the Catholic religion,
78 17| the kingdom of Portugal boasts to be. Finally we ask for
79 | both
80 3 | and hemmed in by narrow boundaries, your renowned kings, have
81 9 | criticized if kept within bounds, nevertheless greatly impede
82 3 | ancestors that their leaders brought the light of the Christian
83 15| possible means continue to call men back from such fountains
84 12| provided the learning of the candidates is such as reason demands.
85 13| must be added sacred and canonical studies. Care must be taken
86 4 | use the greatest care in carrying out what was agreed upon,
87 9 | suspicion, but that unity of Catholics which We so vehemently desire
88 12| the shortage of priests caused by an insufficiency of seminaries.
89 7 | speedy elimination of the causes of evil. The state must
90 16| the schools. They never cease to be under the authority
91 6 | greatly during the preceding century, was not primary, even though
92 7 | conform to the genius, the character, and the will of the people.
93 13| of such great importance. Choose rectors and spiritual directors
94 17| established or propagated Christianity in Portugal.~
95 7 | Church aids the safety of the citizens and public tranquillity.~
96 8 | who do not distinguish clearly between what is holy and
97 6 | upheavals of seditious mobs seem close to the truth. For no force
98 9 | reasonable, tenaciously clung to their opinions and never
99 5 | youth, and to train the colonists themselves in a Christian
100 15| honest and holy determination combine the love of writing with
101 16| either warned against or commanded to your authority, which
102 16| 16. We commend all which We have either
103 8 | and what is merely civil, commit a pernicious error which
104 10| seems that you need timely communications and the selection of a group
105 15| Love is the mother and companion of all the other virtues.
106 4 | accomplished by a nation comparatively small, and exult to use
107 11| paternal interest nor your compliance with civil law; thus it
108 4 | arbitrated in the controversy concerning the East India matter. We
109 6 | sources of these evils, We conclude that the desire for impiety,
110 5 | especially if We consider the condition of your clergy and of the
111 11| gladly accept good and just conditions.~
112 6 | internal discord in the conduct of political parties and
113 1 | this purpose, and We have confidence that We will achieve it
114 7 | of what daily experience confirms, that far from opposing
115 8 | to offer an opinion if it conflicts with the faith of the Church
116 7 | then the government will conform to the genius, the character,
117 11| cause may receive the just consideration it deserves. The government
118 1 | blessing of God. Therefore, considering this most desirable outcome,
119 13| puffs up and does not edify, consists not only in good and honorable
120 6 | political regulation. These consoling facts show that the Catholic
121 6 | are still alive; when in constancy of mind and concord they
122 4 | together with Us and in consultation with you to repair the damage
123 15| on the one hand men are consumed with an insatiable passion
124 6 | your minds too as by the contagion of disease and by its presence
125 13| must be taken that their content is sound, entirely pure,
126 7 | officials, and that its safety, continuance, and honor be publicly assured.
127 15| which should engage your continuous care concerns the printed
128 13| and to refute those who contradict. - Holiness of life without
129 8 | legitimately, provided it is not contrary to religion or justice.
130 7 | ecclesiastical power. All should be convinced of what daily experience
131 1 | received last month. It gave convincing evidence that you and your
132 15| back from such fountains of corruption and lead them to salutary
133 10| selection of a group of councillors. That this will aptly achieve
134 13| outstanding for prudence, counsel, and experience. The common
135 8 | the faith of the Church or counteracts the preservation of its
136 9 | positions, though they cannot be criticized if kept within bounds, nevertheless
137 14| youth, when that work is crowned with dignity and zeal. Good
138 10| 10. Therefore cultivate a salutary union of minds,
139 12| which your diligence must cure one by one. The first matter
140 13| soul. To the humanistic curriculum by which youths are educated
141 3 | of religion. For in their dangerous expeditions to barbarous
142 17| martyrs who in the first days of the Church established
143 10| by the Apostolic See to deal with such matters, i. e.,
144 5 | as well. We have seen a dearth of prudent and strenuous
145 11| ecclesiastical affairs and to decide with common consent what
146 4 | At the same time We are deeply moved by feelings of admiration
147 8 | purely political matters and defend it honestly and legitimately,
148 7 | entirely fitting that it be defended by the protection of the
149 11| so many evils to its due degree of liberty and dignity.
150 10| your purpose you can hardly deny, especially if you consider
151 11| the just consideration it deserves. The government cannot doubt
152 1 | Therefore, considering this most desirable outcome, We look to the
153 15| done to good morals, what destruction daily threatens the integrity
154 11| We shall not mention in detail everything which requires
155 15| who by an honest and holy determination combine the love of writing
156 15| and rash accusations are detrimental indeed to fraternal love.
157 13| essential: learning for the development of the mind and virtue for
158 17| our Savior Jesus Christ, devotion to whom is both primary
159 3 | galleys. In battle they were devout and confident that they
160 | did
161 9 | strengthened. If it was more difficult formerly to obtain this
162 11| you whom the force of the difficulties especially oppresses. Nor
163 12| significant things which your diligence must cure one by one. The
164 3 | when the kings of Portugal diligently sought out apostolic men
165 12| of divine Providence each diocese has its own seminary; where
166 13| Choose rectors and spiritual directors who are outstanding for
167 13| experience. The common life and discipline should be so arranged by
168 6 | harm was done by internal discord in the conduct of political
169 6 | too as by the contagion of disease and by its presence gave
170 15| bad literature is freely disseminated. Given these facts it is
171 8 | there are any, who do not distinguish clearly between what is
172 3 | yields to none of the more distinguished nations and even excels
173 13| teachers be men of sound doctrine and good morals, men to
174 13| in full harmony with the documents of the Church; today especially
175 | does
176 5 | religious orders, whose downfall has affected not only the
177 | during
178 16| they are engaged in the duties of the sacred ministry or
179 10| deal with such matters, i. e., Our Encyclical letters
180 | each
181 14| instruction; they receive it eagerly when they perceive in the
182 4 | controversy concerning the East India matter. We treated
183 13| knowledge puffs up and does not edify, consists not only in good
184 5 | habits of the people, to educate the youth, and to train
185 13| curriculum by which youths are educated must be added sacred and
186 13| 13. "In the education of clerics two elements
187 5 | Effect upon the State~5. And the
188 13| education of clerics two elements are essential: learning
189 7 | provides the only speedy elimination of the causes of evil. The
190 17| the intercession of St. Elizabeth, the most holy of royal
191 13| style must be forceful and eloquent, so that he may be able
192 14| priests, their teachers, the embellishments of virtue and the reputation
193 10| such matters, i. e., Our Encyclical letters about the Christian
194 16| lives, whether they are engaged in the duties of the sacred
195 15| reading; on the other an enormous amount of bad literature
196 16| and the submission due to episcopal authority.~
197 3 | did they find the strength equal to the magnitude of their
198 4 | permitted. Since it is just for equals to receive and return good
199 8 | civil, commit a pernicious error which lends the name of
200 13| clerics two elements are essential: learning for the development
201 17| first days of the Church established or propagated Christianity
202 15| facts it is impossible to estimate how much harm is done to
203 13| exemplars of Jesus Christ the eternal High Priest. . . . In these
204 | ever
205 | every
206 | Everyone
207 3 | Their piety was particularly evident when the kings of Portugal
208 7 | elimination of the causes of evil. The state must always be
209 14| Priests as Good Examples~14. Moreover your vigilance
210 4 | gratitude to your nation. An excellent proof of this is the unusual
211 3 | distinguished nations and even excels many. - Where did they find
212 13| which makes good priests exemplars of Jesus Christ the eternal
213 15| cause. In writing they must exercise the greatest care to be
214 13| so that he may be able to exhort . . . and to refute those
215 15| of religion. Therefore by exhortation, by admonition, by every
216 3 | For in their dangerous expeditions to barbarous nations, they
217 3 | kings, have nevertheless extended their empire into Africa,
218 3 | Christian religion before extending their empire. Together with
219 6 | truth. For no force could extinguish and no means could shake
220 3 | Portugal is located at the extremity of the Spanish peninsula
221 4 | comparatively small, and exult to use the Portuguese as
222 4 | time when Our predecessors failed to give evidence of gratitude
223 12| Christian instruction of the faithful nor the administration of
224 7 | experience confirms, that far from opposing the civil
225 15| injustice of those who, in favoring one political party, do
226 5 | the interior of Africa, We feel this loss.~
227 4 | time We are deeply moved by feelings of admiration and benevolence.
228 15| virtues. You can see that fickle suspicion and rash accusations
229 2 | first to strive that the final outcome will fully justify
230 17| of Portugal boasts to be. Finally we ask for the intercession
231 1 | prophetically but with a firm hope that the Christian
232 7 | Therefore it is entirely fitting that it be defended by the
233 3 | Christ, which was the popular flag of the nation, your ancestors
234 1 | Portugal will continue to flourish for the common good and
235 3 | from other nations, men to follow in the footsteps of St.
236 17| approach that perennial font of divine grace, the holy
237 3 | nations, men to follow in the footsteps of St. Francis Xavier. More
238 13| especially the style must be forceful and eloquent, so that he
239 3 | was most unusual and will forever accrue to the praise of
240 | formerly
241 14| lives and morals may shine forth, like a Lamp on a lampstand,
242 6 | this bond afforded the foundation for political regulation.
243 15| call men back from such fountains of corruption and lead them
244 3 | in the footsteps of St. Francis Xavier. More than once these
245 15| are detrimental indeed to fraternal love. From this you can
246 7 | publicly assured. Let its freedom and action legitimately
247 15| amount of bad literature is freely disseminated. Given these
248 4 | We expect much from the friendly government of that state.
249 6 | abundance of the desired fruit.~
250 2 | that the final outcome will fully justify Our hope. May God
251 13| never offend against piety; furthermore there should be an abundance
252 3 | the holy cross on their galleys. In battle they were devout
253 7 | government will conform to the genius, the character, and the
254 1 | achieve it all with the gift and the blessing of God.
255 18| as a promise of heavenly gifts, We grant you, your clergy,
256 14| like a Lamp on a lampstand, giving Light to all in the house.~
257 11| We are also prepared to gladly accept good and just conditions.~
258 14| the Lord. The words of the Gospel, the harvest is indeed great,
259 16| authority, which all whom you govern must respect and accept.
260 7 | The state must always be governed under the leadership and
261 17| perennial font of divine grace, the holy Heart of our Savior
262 18| promise of heavenly gifts, We grant you, your clergy, and all
263 1 | Apostolic Benediction.~Your gratifying joint letter was received
264 1 | Portugal.~Venerable Brethren, Greetings and Apostolic Benediction.~
265 6 | desire for impiety, which grew so greatly during the preceding
266 1 | for the common good and grow greater from day to day.~
267 17| God, under whose special guardianship the kingdom of Portugal
268 7 | under the leadership and guidance of this same religion. If
269 10| achieve your purpose you can hardly deny, especially if you
270 13| entirely pure, and in full harmony with the documents of the
271 14| words of the Gospel, the harvest is indeed great, seem to
272 | he
273 7 | 7. Those who are at the head of the government and whose
274 7 | cooperation is so necessary to heal the wounds of the Church
275 17| of divine grace, the holy Heart of our Savior Jesus Christ,
276 6 | state, your people always held that concord with the Church
277 15| waters. It will be a great help if by your initiative and
278 5 | of prudent and strenuous helpers, who would have labored
279 3 | the Spanish peninsula and hemmed in by narrow boundaries,
280 | Here
281 15| political party, do not hesitate in matters of religion to
282 13| Jesus Christ the eternal High Priest. . . . In these institutions
283 | his
284 8 | its rights. Everyone may hold his own opinion in purely
285 15| admonition for authors who by an honest and holy determination combine
286 8 | political matters and defend it honestly and legitimately, provided
287 7 | safety, continuance, and honor be publicly assured. Let
288 13| consists not only in good and honorable habits, but also in that
289 14| giving Light to all in the house.~
290 13| perfection of the soul. To the humanistic curriculum by which youths
291 12| time ago to the bishops of Hungary:~
292 | i
293 4 | Portuguese as an example to illustrate the great power of religion
294 3 | Together with the visible image of the wounds of Jesus Christ,
295 17| implore the patronage of the Immaculate Virgin Mother of God, under
296 2 | will assist Us with their impartial wisdom, as We have recently
297 9 | bounds, nevertheless greatly impede the attainment of the unanimity
298 6 | conclude that the desire for impiety, which grew so greatly during
299 17| and ancient with you. We implore the patronage of the Immaculate
300 15| Given these facts it is impossible to estimate how much harm
301 4 | controversy concerning the East India matter. We treated Portugal
302 1 | Christian interests of the Indians be better provided for.
303 10| together and acting nor individually, but as a group, in matters
304 15| a great help if by your initiative and leadership daily papers
305 15| this you can understand the injustice of those who, in favoring
306 15| men are consumed with an insatiable passion for reading; on
307 4 | proof of this is the unusual insignia given to your kings. We
308 3 | barbarous nations, they were inspired, as can often be proven,
309 13| High Priest. . . . In these institutions take care that the men appointed
310 14| of the clergy will be in instructing the people, but especially
311 12| of priests caused by an insufficiency of seminaries. As a result
312 7 | Religion an Integral Part of the Portuguese Government~
313 15| destruction daily threatens the integrity of religion. Therefore by
314 17| Finally we ask for the intercession of St. Elizabeth, the most
315 11| cannot doubt Our paternal interest nor your compliance with
316 5 | for sacred missions in the interior of Africa, We feel this
317 6 | greater harm was done by internal discord in the conduct of
318 15| either daily or at stated intervals. You know the times, venerable
319 | into
320 7 | opposing the civil power by invidious rivalry, the Church aids
321 1 | Benediction.~Your gratifying joint letter was received last
322 3 | undertakings? If one is to judge them in truth, it was from
323 8 | contrary to religion or justice. Yet those, if there are
324 2 | final outcome will fully justify Our hope. May God be propitious!
325 9 | cannot be criticized if kept within bounds, nevertheless
326 13| Holiness of life without which knowledge puffs up and does not edify,
327 5 | helpers, who would have labored to shape the habits of the
328 14| may shine forth, like a Lamp on a lampstand, giving Light
329 14| forth, like a Lamp on a lampstand, giving Light to all in
330 | last
331 8 | cause, such as retaining laws, which the interests of
332 3 | your ancestors that their leaders brought the light of the
333 7 | the Catholic faith is the legitimate religion of Portugal. Therefore
334 8 | a pernicious error which lends the name of religion to
335 18| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~
336 12| prudence and wisdom. However lest you should lack Our advice
337 1 | Benediction.~Your gratifying joint letter was received last month.
338 10| matters, i. e., Our Encyclical letters about the Christian regulation
339 4 | We treated Portugal as liberally as the nature of Our office
340 11| evils to its due degree of liberty and dignity. As for Us,
341 7 | and action legitimately lie in the political as well
342 | like
343 14| indeed great, seem to apply literally to you, since the people
344 15| an enormous amount of bad literature is freely disseminated.
345 3 | Achievements~3. Though Portugal is located at the extremity of the
346 2 | of recent origin, but is long-standing and renowned.~
347 1 | most desirable outcome, We look to the future not prophetically
348 5 | of Africa, We feel this loss.~
349 14| of Portugal have always loved religious instruction; they
350 15| and prudent, but above all loving. Love is the mother and
351 3 | the strength equal to the magnitude of their undertakings? If
352 6 | Nevertheless those who maintain that greater harm was done
353 | make
354 | makes
355 17| women, and of all the holy martyrs who in the first days of
356 14| reputation for learning. It is marvelous how fruitful the future
357 6 | mind and concord they have matured the will, they will produce
358 | Meanwhile
359 8 | what is holy and what is merely civil, commit a pernicious
360 3 | most remote peoples and so merited well of the Apostolic See.~
361 6 | Portuguese people. In the very midst of the storms in your state,
362 | might
363 16| the duties of the sacred ministry or in teaching in the schools.
364 5 | the great need for sacred missions in the interior of Africa,
365 6 | the upheavals of seditious mobs seem close to the truth.
366 15| the greatest care to be moderate and prudent, but above all
367 9 | Therefore if prudence and moderation are used, not only will
368 1 | letter was received last month. It gave convincing evidence
369 | Moreover
370 4 | same time We are deeply moved by feelings of admiration
371 3 | peninsula and hemmed in by narrow boundaries, your renowned
372 4 | Portugal as liberally as the nature of Our office permitted.
373 15| orthodox Catholic faith is necessarily the prerogative of this
374 7 | whose cooperation is so necessary to heal the wounds of the
375 1 | proposed to Us in all these negotiations was that the privileges
376 | neither
377 18| September 14, 1886, in the ninth year of Our Pontificate. ~
378 | none
379 10| especially if you consider the norms proposed and prescribed
380 3 | Notable Portuguese Achievements~
381 14| not only that nothing is noted in them which is at variance
382 | nothing
383 13| abundance of all aids which nourish piety, so that the seminarians
384 14| so that the smaller the number of workers, the greater
385 3 | the authority of Apostolic Nuncios by the Roman Pontiffs. It
386 16| must they lead others to obedience and the submission due to
387 16| bishops. And just as they are obliged to lead others to the beauty
388 10| prudently removing any and all obstacles. You will succeed better
389 9 | more difficult formerly to obtain this unity, the reason was
390 3 | empire into Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Thus Portugal yields to
391 13| the students will never offend against piety; furthermore
392 8 | to support a cause or to offer an opinion if it conflicts
393 7 | the authority of the state officials, and that its safety, continuance,
394 15| virtue, and religion, to offset these poisonous evils. Now
395 | once
396 9 | tenaciously clung to their opinions and never for any reason
397 7 | confirms, that far from opposing the civil power by invidious
398 11| difficulties especially oppresses. Nor shall We mention those
399 11| action by the civil power in order that the Catholic cause
400 5 | clergy and of the religious orders, whose downfall has affected
401 2 | in Portugal nor of recent origin, but is long-standing and
402 15| another party, as though orthodox Catholic faith is necessarily
403 13| spiritual directors who are outstanding for prudence, counsel, and
404 15| initiative and leadership daily papers are published, under the
405 7 | Religion an Integral Part of the Portuguese Government~
406 9 | reason retreated from their partisan position. These positions,
407 1 | provided for. We seem to have partly achieved this purpose, and
408 15| consumed with an insatiable passion for reading; on the other
409 6 | primary, even though it penetrated your minds too as by the
410 3 | extremity of the Spanish peninsula and hemmed in by narrow
411 3 | faith to the most remote peoples and so merited well of the
412 14| receive it eagerly when they perceive in the priests, their teachers,
413 17| all let us approach that perennial font of divine grace, the
414 13| mind and virtue for the perfection of the soul. To the humanistic
415 | perhaps
416 4 | the nature of Our office permitted. Since it is just for equals
417 8 | is merely civil, commit a pernicious error which lends the name
418 18| Lord.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, September 14, 1886, in
419 10| importance. In the first place therefore it seems that
420 15| religion, to offset these poisonous evils. Now an admonition
421 8 | Relationship between Religion and Politics~8. On the other hand, those
422 6 | ancient faith in the Roman Pontiff of the Portuguese people.
423 18| in the ninth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~
424 3 | Jesus Christ, which was the popular flag of the nation, your
425 9 | retreated from their partisan position. These positions, though
426 9 | partisan position. These positions, though they cannot be criticized
427 15| by admonition, by every possible means continue to call men
428 6 | grew so greatly during the preceding century, was not primary,
429 4 | there ever a time when Our predecessors failed to give evidence
430 15| faith is necessarily the prerogative of this or that political
431 6 | contagion of disease and by its presence gave rise to serious problems.
432 8 | Church or counteracts the preservation of its rights. Everyone
433 1 | Catholic cause, might be preserved for the prestige of the
434 1 | might be preserved for the prestige of the empire, and at the
435 13| Christ the eternal High Priest. . . . In these institutions
436 16| subject to you in their private and public lives, whether
437 1 | negotiations was that the privileges which the Roman Pontiffs
438 15| Printed Material~15. A third problem which should engage your
439 6 | presence gave rise to serious problems. Nevertheless those who
440 17| 17. That everything may proceed prosperously according to
441 6 | matured the will, they will produce an abundance of the desired
442 13| seminarians may make daily progress in acquiring the virtues
443 18| of Our good will and as a promise of heavenly gifts, We grant
444 17| the Church established or propagated Christianity in Portugal.~
445 1 | We look to the future not prophetically but with a firm hope that
446 2 | justify Our hope. May God be propitious! Without doubt We shall
447 17| That everything may proceed prosperously according to Our desire,
448 7 | that it be defended by the protection of the law and the authority
449 3 | inspired, as can often be proven, to serve Christ before
450 12| by the blessing of divine Providence each diocese has its own
451 7 | religion, so too the Church provides the only speedy elimination
452 10| salutary union of minds, prudently removing any and all obstacles.
453 7 | continuance, and honor be publicly assured. Let its freedom
454 13| without which knowledge puffs up and does not edify, consists
455 13| content is sound, entirely pure, and in full harmony with
456 8 | hold his own opinion in purely political matters and defend
457 10| You will succeed better by putting all your concerns together
458 15| that fickle suspicion and rash accusations are detrimental
459 15| an insatiable passion for reading; on the other an enormous
460 8 | ecclesiastical authorities should realize that the rulers of the state
461 15| Catholic cause. If they really want their works to be fruitful
462 9 | many, surely more than was reasonable, tenaciously clung to their
463 4 | to your kings. We often recall the great things that have
464 13| great importance. Choose rectors and spiritual directors
465 13| able to exhort . . . and to refute those who contradict. -
466 8 | Relationship between Religion and Politics~
467 3 | victories whose glory would remain, not so much by arms as
468 6 | religious unity not only remained unbroken, but by the authority
469 15| worthy of praise, let them remember what is required of those
470 3 | Christian faith to the most remote peoples and so merited well
471 10| union of minds, prudently removing any and all obstacles. You
472 4 | consultation with you to repair the damage which the Church
473 14| embellishments of virtue and the reputation for learning. It is marvelous
474 11| mention those matters that require action by the civil power
475 15| let them remember what is required of those who engage in controversy
476 11| detail everything which requires suitable remedies, particularly
477 11| 11. For the rest We shall not mention in
478 11| It will then strive to restore a Church afflicted with
479 12| seminaries have not yet been restored, We hope that they will
480 8 | of the Church do not want retained. Suspicion and lack of trust
481 8 | accept a cause, such as retaining laws, which the interests
482 9 | and never for any reason retreated from their partisan position.
483 4 | for equals to receive and return good will, We expect much
484 8 | the preservation of its rights. Everyone may hold his own
485 6 | and by its presence gave rise to serious problems. Nevertheless
486 9 | not only will there be no room for suspicion, but that
487 17| Elizabeth, the most holy of royal and saintly women, and of
488 6 | Christian states ought to be ruled. For this reason the holy
489 14| with their office and the rules of their state, but also
490 2 | cooperation of all the men ruling the state will be at hand.
491 | s
492 12| the administration of the sacraments has received proper care.
493 17| the most holy of royal and saintly women, and of all the holy
494 17| grace, the holy Heart of our Savior Jesus Christ, devotion to
495 16| ministry or in teaching in the schools. They never cease to be
496 6 | and by the upheavals of seditious mobs seem close to the truth.
497 6 | suitable remedies. Good seeds are still alive; when in
498 | seems
499 5 | the state as well. We have seen a dearth of prudent and
500 10| timely communications and the selection of a group of councillors.
|