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| Leo PP. XIII Paternae IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 11 | 11. There are many ways to 2 14 | 14. We have promoted your cause, 3 15 | 15. May the priests and people 4 16 | 16. Meanwhile, as a pledge 5 1 | which We gave on July 2, 1894, you have labored to arouse 6 16 | of September in the year 1899, the twenty-second year 7 3 | Facilities for Seminarians~3. However, there are some 8 15(3)| Acts 4.32. ~ 9 15(4)| Acts 4.34-35.~ 10 15(4)| Acts 4.34-35.~ 11 6 | Catholic Legislators~6. Joined to the advantage 12 8 | 8. The only result of such 13 10 | institutions, but your nation abounds in similar, magnificent 14 | above 15 14 | the eater will provide in abundance; He will multiply the seed 16 6 | that which results from the access of Catholics to public office 17 11 | principal givers. They will accomplish this best if they give something 18 3 | Borromeo just as We see accomplished in the major seminaries 19 | according 20 3 | their vocation. We should accustom future clerics from an early 21 12 | money which some of them are accustomed to spend on public shows 22 1 | difference in customs. In addition, many groups founded recently 23 7 | in struggle, and by their administration of the State introduce sedition 24 6 | public office and from their admission to the legislative assemblies. 25 15 | authority in the Lord and admonish you; esteem them with the 26 16 | sign of Our good will, We affectionately give Our apostolic blessing 27 4 | future by a law commonly agreed upon.~ 28 | always 29 10 | which the Catholics of North America come to the aid of their 30 11 | faithful can contribute an annual offering collected by men 31 14 | mind these words of the Apostle: "He who provides seed for 32 15 | placed it at the feet of the apostles."(4) May they remember the 33 6 | written word. It would even be appropriate to send men in holy orders 34 1 | To the Archbishops and Bishops of Brazil. ~ 35 1 | these societies. The noble ardor of these European brothers 36 1 | 1894, you have labored to arouse piety in the laity and to 37 5 | the literary expression aroused so that frivolity may give 38 9 | pleases Us to encourage those arts by which the Christian cause 39 4 | results by several bishops. We ask that you improve the protection 40 3 | highest priority: that the aspirants to the priesthood should 41 1 | from Europe are profitably associated with these societies. The 42 11 | give something from their assured income which is often very 43 4 | 4. In order to avoid dangers, vacations in the 44 8 | suspicion of ambition should be avoided; public offices should be 45 2 | with greater growth. We base Our hope on your proven 46 3 | clerics from an early age to bear the yoke of the Lord, to 47 | become 48 15 | which We shall conclude: "We beg you, brothers, respect those 49 2 | 2. These happy beginnings and the progress realized 50 8 | The only result of such behavior is a great scandal for the 51 1 | Greetings and Apostolic Benediction. ~We rejoice that the fruit 52 13 | strongly encourage them to bequeath a portion of their fortune 53 7 | 7. But they should beware lest the effort made toward 54 16 | affectionately give Our apostolic blessing to you, venerable brothers, 55 16 | as a pledge of heavenly blessings and as a sign of Our good 56 7 | by miserable ambition and blind partisanship than by love 57 4 | may become a stumbling block to the people. We recommend 58 3 | set forth by Saint Charles Borromeo just as We see accomplished 59 | both 60 1 | Archbishops and Bishops of Brazil. ~Venerable Brothers, Greetings 61 9 | piety and the faith of the Brazilians that they will not abandon 62 14 | provides seed for the sower and bread for the eater will provide 63 15 | fortune, "sold their property, brought the price, and placed it 64 9 | provides money for you, for the canons, for the seminaries, for 65 14 | because He Himself takes care of Us."(1) Keep in mind 66 5 | that We see these weapons cast down among good people since 67 2 | inclined to piety both by character and by custom.~ 68 9 | you only one resource: the charity of the people. Nonetheless, 69 3 | rules set forth by Saint Charles Borromeo just as We see 70 15 | liberality of the first Christians who "were of one heart and 71 1 | especially to your efforts. Clinging to Our instructions in the 72 11 | contribute an annual offering collected by men and women selected 73 9 | in which We said that We command nothing concerning the endowment 74 4 | clergy in the future by a law commonly agreed upon.~ 75 1 | forth from the old religious communities of your region in order 76 14 | The injustices of the age compel even Us to have recourse 77 15 | and one mind"(3) who, more concerned for the society of the Church 78 9 | that We command nothing concerning the endowment of the poorest 79 15 | Paul with which We shall conclude: "We beg you, brothers, 80 3 | establishing seminaries, to the condition of which the future fortunes 81 3 | their sacred duties, and to conform themselves to the example 82 11 | income which is often very considerable, and if from their uncertain 83 1 | sufficed. It must be a great consolation to you that your seminaries 84 14 | recourse to Peter's pence constantly. Take courage in the thought 85 10 | churches your ancestors constructed, how many monasteries they 86 9 | the priests, or for the construction of churches. That leaves 87 7 | following bad counsel, they continually oppose the established authority?~ 88 9 | hindered by the lack of money! Contrary to the past, the public 89 11 | they impose on themselves a contribution like a tax.~ 90 14(2)| 2 Cor 9.10.~ 91 7 | And what if, following bad counsel, they continually oppose 92 4 | dangers, vacations in the country should be provided for these 93 14 | s pence constantly. Take courage in the thought that you 94 4 | families of workers are crowded together. Thus, these young 95 1 | nor by the difference in customs. In addition, many groups 96 5 | other source than from the daily reading of such newspapers. 97 16 | Peter's on the eighteenth day of September in the year 98 6 | the Church would best be defended by these guardians of religion.~ 99 3 | mention them only once; they demand to be recalled and recommended 100 5 | Newspapers~5. It is also Our desire, as We have already told 101 4 | inclined toward youthful desires, may be either turned away 102 3 | houses for young people destined for civil life, can be called 103 8 | be won prudently, and no deviation should be made from true 104 1 | the weather, nor by the difference in customs. In addition, 105 13 | the Church and their own dignity.~ 106 2 | zeal and your well-known diligence and on the Brazilian people 107 12 | spend on public shows to the diocesan fund.~ 108 11 | is to establish in each diocese a fund to which the faithful 109 9 | of the poorest of the new dioceses; We have confidence in the 110 11 | families, under the orders and direction of the priests. These people 111 7 | State introduce sedition and discord, the most pernicious things 112 5 | devoted to publishing and distributing Catholic newspapers since 113 | do 114 | does 115 | down 116 5 | form their opinions and draw their moral guidelines from 117 5 | good people since these are drawn from the hands of the impious 118 1 | your nation has been great, due especially to your efforts. 119 3 | devoted to their sacred duties, and to conform themselves 120 | each 121 3 | accustom future clerics from an early age to bear the yoke of 122 14 | sower and bread for the eater will provide in abundance; 123 3 | everything worldly, and educated according to the rules set 124 3 | seminaries do not respond effectively to the plan and the wisdom 125 1 | due especially to your efforts. Clinging to Our instructions 126 16 | Rome, at St. Peter's on the eighteenth day of September in the 127 | either 128 | end 129 10 | how many monasteries they endowed, and what great monuments 130 9 | command nothing concerning the endowment of the poorest of the new 131 2 | your hierarchy, already enlarged by Us, will respond with 132 3 | civil life, can be called episcopal colleges. Experience indicates 133 7 | they continually oppose the established authority?~ 134 3 | Such is the concern for establishing seminaries, to the condition 135 15 | the Lord and admonish you; esteem them with the greatest love 136 1 | The noble ardor of these European brothers was not inhibited 137 | every 138 | everything 139 9 | the realization of your excellent plans not be hindered by 140 8 | clergy. Civil power should be exercised with moderation; every suspicion 141 3 | find time for spiritual exercises, to be devoted to their 142 1 | how great an effort you expended to preserve the safety and 143 3 | called episcopal colleges. Experience indicates that mixed seminaries 144 5 | sharpened and the literary expression aroused so that frivolity 145 15 | bishops keep before their eyes the liberality of the first 146 3 | Separate Facilities for Seminarians~3. However, 147 2 | hope that the time is not far away when your hierarchy, 148 9 | results in obtaining the favors of the Church. We have already 149 15 | price, and placed it at the feet of the apostles."(4) May 150 13 | 13. Finally, if the wealthier of the 151 9 | Financial Support~9. It pleases Us 152 3 | the yoke of the Lord, to find time for spiritual exercises, 153 | first 154 7 | the State? And what if, following bad counsel, they continually 155 10 | magnificent examples. We have not forgotten how many splendid churches 156 5 | present time the people form their opinions and draw 157 3 | condition of which the future fortunes of tae Church are intimately 158 1 | In addition, many groups founded recently were summoned by 159 5 | expression aroused so that frivolity may give way to truth and 160 1 | Benediction. ~We rejoice that the fruit of Our paternal concern 161 1 | missions, or to perform other functions of the priestly ministry 162 12 | no less important, can be furnished to poor bishops by the monasteries 163 9 | they are always ready to be generous, especially when this results 164 16 | clergy, and to your people.~Given in Rome, at St. Peter's 165 11 | should also be the principal givers. They will accomplish this 166 1 | recall them to their pristine glory. Clerics from Europe are 167 14 | you can have confidence in God "because He Himself takes 168 1 | zeal to establish or to govern colleges, to engage in missions, 169 5 | and the minds of men may gradually follow the voice of right 170 2 | by Us, will respond with greater growth. We base Our hope 171 15 | you; esteem them with the greatest love because of their work."(5)~ 172 1 | Brazil. ~Venerable Brothers, Greetings and Apostolic Benediction. ~ 173 2 | will respond with greater growth. We base Our hope on your 174 13 | provided with resources, might guard the interests of the Church 175 6 | best be defended by these guardians of religion.~ 176 5 | opinions and draw their moral guidelines from no other source than 177 5 | these are drawn from the hands of the impious and lead 178 2 | 2. These happy beginnings and the progress 179 15 | priests and people at whose head the Holy Spirit placed you 180 15 | Christians who "were of one heart and one mind"(3) who, more 181 16 | Meanwhile, as a pledge of heavenly blessings and as a sign 182 2 | is not far away when your hierarchy, already enlarged by Us, 183 3 | performed should be your highest priority: that the aspirants 184 | Himself 185 9 | your excellent plans not be hindered by the lack of money! Contrary 186 4 | should not return to their homes. Many bad examples lie in 187 | However 188 1 | in the clergy. Nor are We ignorant of how great an effort you 189 8 | the people and a source of ill-feeling toward the clergy. Civil 190 5 | drawn from the hands of the impious and lead to the ruin of 191 11 | their uncertain income they impose on themselves a contribution 192 4 | bishops. We ask that you improve the protection of the young 193 1 | in number and have been improved.~ 194 1 | long voyage, nor by the inclemency of the weather, nor by the 195 14 | multiply the seed you sow and increase the yield of your righteousness."(2)~ 196 1 | that your seminaries have increased in number and have been 197 3 | episcopal colleges. Experience indicates that mixed seminaries do 198 6 | less powerful than the pen; influence and authority can serve 199 1 | European brothers was not inhibited by the long voyage, nor 200 14 | Venerable Brothers. The injustices of the age compel even Us 201 2 | progress realized up to now inspire Us to hope that the time 202 10 | schools, and other religious institutions, but your nation abounds 203 1 | efforts. Clinging to Our instructions in the apostolic letter 204 13 | resources, might guard the interests of the Church and their 205 3 | fortunes of tae Church are intimately joined. Therefore, in setting 206 7 | administration of the State introduce sedition and discord, the 207 1 | letter which We gave on July 2, 1894, you have labored 208 3 | by Saint Charles Borromeo just as We see accomplished in 209 1 | on July 2, 1894, you have labored to arouse piety in the laity 210 9 | plans not be hindered by the lack of money! Contrary to the 211 13 | faithful want to follow the laudable custom of their ancestors 212 4 | clergy in the future by a law commonly agreed upon.~ 213 3 | with their own rules and laws. The houses for young people 214 5 | hands of the impious and lead to the ruin of faith and 215 9 | construction of churches. That leaves you only one resource: the 216 10 | piety and kindness they left for you.~ 217 6 | Catholic Legislators~6. Joined to the advantage 218 16 | year of Our pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 219 7 | But they should beware lest the effort made toward this 220 4 | homes. Many bad examples lie in wait for the unwary, 221 | like 222 5 | should be sharpened and the literary expression aroused so that 223 3 | to the priesthood should live in special houses called " 224 1 | was not inhibited by the long voyage, nor by the inclemency 225 9 | the public treasury no longer provides money for you, 226 10 | nation abounds in similar, magnificent examples. We have not forgotten 227 3 | see accomplished in the major seminaries of Europe.~ 228 13 | exercise their kindness by making provision in their wills 229 9 | offers great hope in this matter; they are always ready to 230 | Meanwhile 231 3 | that it does not suffice to mention them only once; they demand 232 9 | praised them in Our letter mentioned above in which We said that 233 | might 234 5 | give way to truth and the minds of men may gradually follow 235 1 | functions of the priestly ministry for which the number of 236 7 | to be motivated more by miserable ambition and blind partisanship 237 1 | govern colleges, to engage in missions, or to perform other functions 238 3 | Experience indicates that mixed seminaries do not respond 239 8 | should be exercised with moderation; every suspicion of ambition 240 10 | endowed, and what great monuments of Christian piety and kindness 241 5 | opinions and draw their moral guidelines from no other 242 5 | to the ruin of faith and morals. Therefore, the style of 243 7 | great that they seem to be motivated more by miserable ambition 244 14 | provide in abundance; He will multiply the seed you sow and increase 245 | must 246 9 | endowment of the poorest of the new dioceses; We have confidence 247 | Nonetheless 248 10 | with which the Catholics of North America come to the aid 249 | nothing 250 | now 251 10 | come to the aid of their numerous bishops, their Catholic 252 8 | should be made from true obedience to the supreme authority.~ 253 9 | especially when this results in obtaining the favors of the Church. 254 11 | can contribute an annual offering collected by men and women 255 9 | of the Brazilian people offers great hope in this matter; 256 6 | access of Catholics to public office and from their admission 257 8 | should be avoided; public offices should be won prudently, 258 | once 259 11 | The most useful, in Our opinion, is to establish in each 260 5 | time the people form their opinions and draw their moral guidelines 261 7 | counsel, they continually oppose the established authority?~ 262 7 | miserable ambition and blind partisanship than by love of the Catholic 263 9 | of money! Contrary to the past, the public treasury no 264 1 | rejoice that the fruit of Our paternal concern for your nation 265 15 | they remember the words of Paul with which We shall conclude: " 266 6 | no less powerful than the pen; influence and authority 267 14 | have recourse to Peter's pence constantly. Take courage 268 1 | engage in missions, or to perform other functions of the priestly 269 3 | some bishops have already performed should be your highest priority: 270 7 | sedition and discord, the most pernicious things for the State? And 271 10 | 10. We would place before you as an example 272 3 | respond effectively to the plan and the wisdom of the Church. 273 9 | realization of your excellent plans not be hindered by the lack 274 9 | Financial Support~9. It pleases Us to encourage those arts 275 16 | 16. Meanwhile, as a pledge of heavenly blessings and 276 16 | twenty-second year of Our pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 277 12 | important, can be furnished to poor bishops by the monasteries 278 9 | concerning the endowment of the poorest of the new dioceses; We 279 13 | encourage them to bequeath a portion of their fortune to the 280 8 | toward the clergy. Civil power should be exercised with 281 6 | For the word is no less powerful than the pen; influence 282 9 | Church. We have already praised them in Our letter mentioned 283 5 | newspapers since at the present time the people form their 284 1 | an effort you expended to preserve the safety and rights of 285 6 | advantage of the religious press is another advantage, that 286 15 | their property, brought the price, and placed it at the feet 287 3 | that the aspirants to the priesthood should live in special houses 288 3 | performed should be your highest priority: that the aspirants to the 289 1 | to recall them to their pristine glory. Clerics from Europe 290 1 | Clerics from Europe are profitably associated with these societies. 291 15 | own fortune, "sold their property, brought the price, and 292 3 | Therefore, they should be protected from dangers, separated 293 4 | ask that you improve the protection of the young clergy in the 294 2 | We base Our hope on your proven zeal and your well-known 295 14 | bread for the eater will provide in abundance; He will multiply 296 13 | their kindness by making provision in their wills for religious 297 8 | public offices should be won prudently, and no deviation should 298 14(1)| 1 Pt 5.7. ~ 299 5 | effort should be devoted to publishing and distributing Catholic 300 5 | source than from the daily reading of such newspapers. It is 301 9 | matter; they are always ready to be generous, especially 302 9 | your good will and may the realization of your excellent plans 303 2 | beginnings and the progress realized up to now inspire Us to 304 1 | your region in order to recall them to their pristine glory. 305 3 | once; they demand to be recalled and recommended often. Such 306 | recently 307 4 | block to the people. We recommend this system to you which 308 3 | demand to be recalled and recommended often. Such is the concern 309 14 | age compel even Us to have recourse to Peter's pence constantly. 310 1 | religious communities of your region in order to recall them 311 5 | such newspapers. It is with regret that We see these weapons 312 1 | Apostolic Benediction. ~We rejoice that the fruit of Our paternal 313 15 | the apostles."(4) May they remember the words of Paul with which 314 9 | That leaves you only one resource: the charity of the people. 315 15 | We beg you, brothers, respect those among you whose task 316 8 | 8. The only result of such behavior is a great 317 4 | students, but they should not return to their homes. Many bad 318 1 | piety in the laity and to revive the old discipline in the 319 5 | gradually follow the voice of right reason.~ 320 14 | increase the yield of your righteousness."(2)~ 321 16 | to your people.~Given in Rome, at St. Peter's on the eighteenth 322 5 | impious and lead to the ruin of faith and morals. Therefore, 323 3 | to be devoted to their sacred duties, and to conform themselves 324 1 | expended to preserve the safety and rights of the religious 325 9 | mentioned above in which We said that We command nothing 326 3 | to the rules set forth by Saint Charles Borromeo just as 327 8 | such behavior is a great scandal for the people and a source 328 1 | the number of your clergy scarcely sufficed. It must be a great 329 10 | their Catholic colleges, schools, and other religious institutions, 330 7 | administration of the State introduce sedition and discord, the most pernicious 331 | seem 332 11 | collected by men and women selected from the more noble families, 333 3 | Separate Facilities for Seminarians~3. However, there are some 334 6 | would even be appropriate to send men in holy orders to these 335 3 | Separate Facilities for Seminarians~ 336 3 | protected from dangers, separated from everything worldly, 337 16 | on the eighteenth day of September in the year 1899, the twenty-second 338 6 | influence and authority can serve the good cause as well as 339 3 | educated according to the rules set forth by Saint Charles Borromeo 340 3 | intimately joined. Therefore, in setting up their discipline, that 341 4 | the unwary, especially in settlements where the families of workers 342 | several 343 | shall 344 5 | your newspapers should be sharpened and the literary expression 345 12 | accustomed to spend on public shows to the diocesan fund.~ 346 16 | heavenly blessings and as a sign of Our good will, We affectionately 347 10 | but your nation abounds in similar, magnificent examples. We 348 15 | more concerned for the society of the Church than for their 349 15 | for their own fortune, "sold their property, brought 350 | something 351 14 | will multiply the seed you sow and increase the yield of 352 14 | who provides seed for the sower and bread for the eater 353 3 | priesthood should live in special houses called "seminaries" 354 12 | of them are accustomed to spend on public shows to the diocesan 355 15 | people at whose head the Holy Spirit placed you as bishops keep 356 3 | the Lord, to find time for spiritual exercises, to be devoted 357 10 | have not forgotten how many splendid churches your ancestors 358 16 | people.~Given in Rome, at St. Peter's on the eighteenth 359 13 | or other pious groups, We strongly encourage them to bequeath 360 7 | than that clerics engage in struggle, and by their administration 361 4 | should be provided for these students, but they should not return 362 4 | future priests, may become a stumbling block to the people. We 363 5 | and morals. Therefore, the style of your newspapers should 364 3 | religion that it does not suffice to mention them only once; 365 1 | of your clergy scarcely sufficed. It must be a great consolation 366 12 | common good if they gave the sum of money which some of them 367 1 | groups founded recently were summoned by your zeal to establish 368 9 | Financial Support~9. It pleases Us to encourage 369 8 | from true obedience to the supreme authority.~ 370 12 | associations which have a surplus. These associations would 371 8 | exercised with moderation; every suspicion of ambition should be avoided; 372 4 | people. We recommend this system to you which has already 373 3 | which the future fortunes of tae Church are intimately joined. 374 14 | Peter's pence constantly. Take courage in the thought that 375 14 | God "because He Himself takes care of Us."(1) Keep in 376 15 | respect those among you whose task it is to exercise authority 377 11 | themselves a contribution like a tax.~ 378 15(5)| 1 Thes 5.12-13. 379 14 | constantly. Take courage in the thought that you can have confidence 380 | Thus 381 | together 382 5 | desire, as We have already told you, that effort should 383 9 | to the past, the public treasury no longer provides money 384 4 | you which has already been tried with good results by several 385 8 | deviation should be made from true obedience to the supreme 386 5 | frivolity may give way to truth and the minds of men may 387 4 | youthful desires, may be either turned away from their undertaking 388 16 | September in the year 1899, the twenty-second year of Our pontificate.~ 389 11 | considerable, and if from their uncertain income they impose on themselves 390 | under 391 4 | either turned away from their undertaking or they, as future priests, 392 7 | Catholic cause. What is more undignified than that clerics engage 393 4 | examples lie in wait for the unwary, especially in settlements 394 | upon 395 11 | of the Church. The most useful, in Our opinion, is to establish 396 4 | order to avoid dangers, vacations in the country should be 397 | very 398 3 | reason clerics abandon their vocation. We should accustom future 399 5 | may gradually follow the voice of right reason.~ 400 1 | not inhibited by the long voyage, nor by the inclemency of 401 4 | Many bad examples lie in wait for the unwary, especially 402 13 | wealthier of the faithful want to follow the laudable custom 403 | was 404 5 | that frivolity may give way to truth and the minds of 405 11 | 11. There are many ways to come to the aid of the 406 13 | 13. Finally, if the wealthier of the faithful want to 407 5 | regret that We see these weapons cast down among good people 408 1 | by the inclemency of the weather, nor by the difference in 409 | well 410 2 | your proven zeal and your well-known diligence and on the Brazilian 411 | where 412 13 | making provision in their wills for religious associations 413 3 | effectively to the plan and the wisdom of the Church. This common 414 11 | offering collected by men and women selected from the more noble 415 8 | public offices should be won prudently, and no deviation 416 15 | greatest love because of their work."(5)~ 417 4 | settlements where the families of workers are crowded together. Thus, 418 3 | separated from everything worldly, and educated according 419 6 | good cause as well as the written word. It would even be appropriate 420 16 | of Our pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 421 14 | you sow and increase the yield of your righteousness."(2)~ 422 3 | an early age to bear the yoke of the Lord, to find time 423 4 | young men, inclined toward youthful desires, may be either turned