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| Leo PP. XIII Pastoralis IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| 10. On this subject We have 2 11| 11. It is the unanimous agreement 3 12| 12. Wherefore We do not doubt, 4 13| 13. Meantime, praying God to 5 13| s, June 25, 1891, in the 14th year of Our Pontificate. ~ 6 13| at St. Peter's, June 25, 1891, in the 14th year of Our 7 2 | 2. We are indeed of good hope 8 13| Rome, at St. Peter's, June 25, 1891, in the 14th year 9 3 | 3. You must be aware, beloved 10 4 | 4. These needs which, as We 11 5 | 5. Now to achieve this permanent 12 6 | 6. Now the religious associations 13 7 | 7. We are indeed persuaded 14 8 | 8. We are the more easily 15 9 | 9. Now although this doctrine 16 5 | make for virtue, of setting a-foot works which shall pour out 17 7 | will of its own accord abolish all the obstacles that block 18 10| when weakness of spirit so abounds that the highest principles 19 5 | those duties which they accept from their teachings and 20 2 | for their most convenient accomplishment, nevertheless We are induced 21 7 | others, will of its own accord abolish all the obstacles 22 1 | more gratifying to Us on account of the admirable unanimity 23 5 | you, since the benefits accruing by its means to religion 24 5 | 5. Now to achieve this permanent and perfect 25 8 | unconquerable strength for the achievement of every noble and high 26 2 | nevertheless We are induced to add to that letter some words 27 5 | from one to another. In addition to this, by these Conferences, 28 1 | to Us on account of the admirable unanimity of principle in 29 10| still ready to bring for the advancement of your prosperity and your 30 9 | most specially does it affect the Portuguese, among whom 31 13| witness of Our fatherly affection, to you and to the clergy 32 5 | afforded to you of founding and affiliating religious societies in Portugal, 33 5 | sacerdotal virtue this will afford a large field of work to 34 5 | consist in the opportunity afforded to you of founding and affiliating 35 11| against the evils by which Our age is oppressed, and against 36 2 | the resolutions which were agreed upon at that Congress, so 37 11| 11. It is the unanimous agreement of all principled and honourable 38 7 | societies, and will lend its aid to further your endeavours 39 4 | decisions as shall seem to align best with the common good, 40 | also 41 5 | sacred army of Christ, but also-this is of crucial importance-they 42 1 | Netto, Patriarch of Lisbon, Americo S.R.E. Cardinal Dos Santos 43 4 | which the faithful look for ampler and lasting benefits from 44 7 | and grow strong with its ancestral glory, in Portugal and in 45 5 | truth your rulers and your ancestry have obtained a deathless 46 5 | may never fail from that ancient stability and splendour, 47 1 | to Our Venerable Brethren Antony, Archbishop of Braga, and 48 5 | rejoice to know that you are anxious, since Our long experience 49 9 | although this doctrine is applicable to all nations, most specially 50 3 | truth which was perfectly appreciated at the Congress of Braga, 51 1 | unanimous consent as peculiarly appropriate to the time and the place, 52 5 | gained therefrom strongly approves of it, and the prescriptions 53 1 | Venerable Brethren Antony, Archbishop of Braga, and to the other 54 1 | Braga, and to the other Archbishops and Bishops of Portugal. ~ 55 5 | your dioceses the sacred army of Christ, but also-this 56 9 | of science, letters, and arts, in kindling the soul to 57 5 | exhortations. Nor in your annual assemblies will you find that there 58 5 | Congresses at which the laity assist (such as the Congress of 59 5 | civilisation, under the favour and assistance of the Apostolic See. But 60 6 | 6. Now the religious associations whose members, in the judgment 61 10| society depend are boldly attacked, nay are brought even to 62 5 | vigilant against the hostile attacks of heretics, shall devote 63 3 | must be made against the attempts of the enemies of truth, 64 4 | fully and more suitably attended to if day by day the concord 65 5 | only contribute as it were auxiliary forces to the clergy who 66 3 | 3. You must be aware, beloved sons, Venerable 67 3 | stain which drops from their bad example and their widely 68 | because 69 | been 70 5 | and glory of these noble beginnings may still remain and may 71 5 | effect that they who already believe in God may be increased 72 8 | touch far lands with her beneficial powers, and to employ all 73 5 | which We speak, this great benefit also flows, that the laity, 74 | beside 75 | besides 76 7 | abolish all the obstacles that block the way to the liberty of 77 10| human society depend are boldly attacked, nay are brought 78 10| time and place, but are bound up with the salvation and 79 3 | care, many ruins are to be built up, many hardships still 80 6 | able to supply many men burning with holy zeal. For the 81 5 | For beyond the special business of the separate dioceses, 82 5 | prescriptions of the sacred canons commend it in a marked manner. 83 1 | gathering of men chosen carefully from the clergy and laity, 84 1 | Church and the progress of Catholicity. Nor will We conceal that, 85 5 | to strive for the common cause of religion, and in obedience 86 9 | religion in training the character and disposition of men, 87 5 | pour out the benefits of charity and of securing that those 88 1 | received-one who was the chief founder of the movement, 89 1 | notable gathering of men chosen carefully from the clergy 90 5 | directing their morals, of circulating writings which sow the seed 91 9 | kindling the soul to every civic and military virtue, has 92 5 | together with a higher civilisation, under the favour and assistance 93 4 | their work is made more co-operative in remedying the needs of 94 5 | prescriptions of the sacred canons commend it in a marked manner. Moreover, 95 12| hands to the work we have commended to you. Thus will it be 96 3 | have struck in the flocks committed to your care, many ruins 97 2 | which We hold fitting to communicate to you, lest, since an occasion 98 5 | a notable unanimity and compactness of strength, which of itself 99 2 | fruitfulness; but We find Ourselves compelled to observe that a rich field 100 1 | present conveyed to Us at its completion, has given another proof 101 1 | Catholicity. Nor will We conceal that, beside the resolutions 102 4 | attended to if day by day the concord between the Bishops is strengthened, 103 8 | duties that belong to their condition in life. Therefore is the 104 5 | addition to this, by these Conferences, the way is in a manner 105 8 | supports and strengthens it, in conferring on the laws that spring 106 5 | keenly moved to action, confidence is confirmed, and minds 107 12| your high praise and just congratulation that in your labours you 108 8 | Moreover, while they are connected with the good of religion, 109 8 | to practise virtue, and conscientiously to fulfil the duties that 110 1 | opportunely carried by unanimous consent as peculiarly appropriate 111 5 | subject of your debates will consist in the opportunity afforded 112 12| hasten with strength and constancy of spirit to set your hands 113 5 | these sodalities not only contribute as it were auxiliary forces 114 4 | people are associated. The convenience of a stricter bond of union 115 2 | be pursued for their most convenient accomplishment, nevertheless 116 1 | of those who were present conveyed to Us at its completion, 117 12| uphold so well, and of your country and your race, for whom 118 2 | in Portugal, and of the course to be pursued for their 119 5 | Christ, but also-this is of crucial importance-they will supply 120 3 | itself is among many in danger, and that every effort must 121 10| religion should suf fer no darkening, because those doctrines 122 5 | that they who still lie in darkness may be brought to the knowledge 123 5 | ancestry have obtained a deathless glory in that they carried 124 5 | important subject of your debates will consist in the opportunity 125 3 | rather that it should take deep root in hearts and should 126 5 | all who met at Braga had deeply at heart. For these sodalities 127 5 | prudence and your common deliberations. Another matter which will 128 1 | reading that letter We were delighted both with the solicitous 129 4 | which, as We have said, demand your care and your industry, 130 10| tranquillity of human society depend are boldly attacked, nay 131 12| labours you were able to deserve most nobly of the religion 132 8 | fully to you, what are Our desires and prayers in this matter. 133 3 | haply it is impossible to destroy them-may at least be lightened.~ 134 1 | unanimity of principle in the determination of such decisions as would 135 1 | propositions which expressed the devoted sentiment and zeal of the 136 | did 137 5 | living, religious worship, diligence in duty's fulfilment; lastly, 138 5 | watchfulness will be the diligent inquiry into the means of 139 5 | manner prepared both for diocesan and for provincial Synods, 140 1 | zeal of the Bishop of the diocese where the Congress was received-one 141 7 | your endeavours which are directed to this end, that the Catholic 142 5 | the rudiments of faith, of directing their morals, of circulating 143 4 | those rulers who are their directors and their guides. ~ 144 5 | carried to the vast regions discovered by them the light of gospel 145 3 | are to be healed which the dishonest toil of such men, and the 146 9 | training the character and disposition of men, in fostering the 147 3 | example and their widely disseminated teaching should spread more 148 8 | refrain from sedition and all disturbance in the State, in teaching 149 | do 150 10| darkening, because those doctrines which the Church, under 151 | does 152 5 | countries subject to the dominion of Portugal in lands beyond 153 1 | Americo S.R.E. Cardinal Dos Santos Silva, Bishop of 154 12| 12. Wherefore We do not doubt, beloved sons, Venerable 155 3 | lest the evil stain which drops from their bad example and 156 | each 157 5 | prosperity of Christ's kingdom on earth, and for the glory and honour 158 5 | with the merit of a true ecclesiastical spirit, with every sacerdotal 159 5 | s vineyard, and for the education of students who will one 160 11| there is no remedy more efficacious and potent against the evils 161 6 | likeliest to produce men efficient before all others for such 162 3 | in danger, and that every effort must be made, that, through 163 1 | wherewith you devote your efforts to the preservation and 164 5 | unwavering care and support of eminent men, who filled with the 165 8 | beneficial powers, and to employ all the gifts of her endowment 166 10| more fully in the recorded Encyclical letter which lately We addressed 167 | end 168 7 | its aid to further your endeavours which are directed to this 169 8 | employ all the gifts of her endowment for the common good.~ 170 3 | against the attempts of the enemies of truth, lest the evil 171 10| teachings which religion enforces. ~ 172 5 | confirmed, and minds are enlightened by common counsel and the 173 13| the clergy and faithful entrusted to your care. ~Given at 174 4 | between the Bishops did not escape the prudence of those who 175 5 | means to religion are made evident by the manifold and constant 176 3 | enemies of truth, lest the evil stain which drops from their 177 11| efficacious and potent against the evils by which Our age is oppressed, 178 3 | which drops from their bad example and their widely disseminated 179 6 | each trained in constant exercise, is likeliest to produce 180 5 | from their teachings and exhortations. Nor in your annual assemblies 181 1 | those propositions which expressed the devoted sentiment and 182 3 | indifference, it should not fall and fail from souls, but 183 10| your prosperity and your fame. And particularly at this 184 4 | and for those that reach farther and rise higher, with which 185 7 | Portuguese Government lending a favourable hearing to your counsels, 186 10| power of religion should suf fer no darkening, because those 187 13| Meantime, praying God to fill you with His good gifts 188 5 | support of eminent men, who filled with the Divine Spirit and 189 5 | inquiry into the means of best filling the mind of the people with 190 5 | confirmed in new strength. Finally, a very important subject 191 8 | duty, to be such men in fine as stand for an immovable 192 | first 193 2 | some words which We hold fitting to communicate to you, lest, 194 3 | times, have struck in the flocks committed to your care, 195 5 | the benefits which have flowed out of Portugal into these 196 5 | this great benefit also flows, that the laity, moved to 197 5 | forces to the clergy who follow in your dioceses the sacred 198 5 | such Congresses there first follows, as we have said, a notable 199 5 | contribute as it were auxiliary forces to the clergy who follow 200 9 | and disposition of men, in fostering the studies of science, 201 8 | as stand for an immovable foundation in the public ordering of 202 5 | securing that those already founded shall be confirmed in new 203 5 | flourish with the infusion of a fresh strength. It will be the 204 8 | right, and to prepare a friendly path where she may be able 205 2 | effect a plentiful harvest of fruitfulness; but We find Ourselves compelled 206 3 | plentiful sweetness of perfect fruits. Strife must be made against 207 8 | and conscientiously to fulfil the duties that belong to 208 6 | all time testifies) have fulfilled this ministry of salvation 209 5 | The fulfilment of this function will work both for the prosperity 210 | further 211 5 | which can more easily be furthered under the light of a shared 212 5 | experience of the advantage to be gained therefrom strongly approves 213 1 | Congress, and with the notable gathering of men chosen carefully 214 9 | forth and train whatever gentleness, dignity, and glory shone 215 8 | Portuguese nation. For this gift, this possession, was granted 216 8 | ordering of the State, and as give to it an unconquerable strength 217 3 | the practice of virtue a glad and plentiful sweetness 218 6 | ministry of salvation no less gladly than laboriously, will be 219 7 | persuaded that the Portuguese Government lending a favourable hearing 220 13| with His good gifts and graciously to favour your designs, 221 13| favour your designs, We grant lovingly in the Lord the 222 8 | gift, this possession, was granted to the Church by her Divine 223 5 | that the laity, moved to greater zeal by new impulses, resolve 224 7 | religion may flourish and grow strong with its ancestral 225 8 | a bond of peace and the guardian of salvation. Wherefore 226 4 | their directors and their guides. ~ 227 5 | experience. For from the habit of such Congresses there 228 12| constancy of spirit to set your hands to the work we have commended 229 3 | the faithful, which-though haply it is impossible to destroy 230 3 | are to be built up, many hardships still oppress the souls 231 2 | will effect a plentiful harvest of fruitfulness; but We 232 12| well-known pastoral zeal, hasten with strength and constancy 233 3 | more. Many wounds are to be healed which the dishonest toil 234 1 | Sons, Venerable Brethren: Health and the Apostolic Benediction. 235 7 | Government lending a favourable hearing to your counsels, and judging 236 1 | The noble Congress lately held at Braga, the news of which 237 5 | against the hostile attacks of heretics, shall devote all their 238 | him 239 | His 240 5 | National Council, for the holding of which We rejoice to know 241 2 | 2. We are indeed of good hope that the resolutions which 242 5 | ever vigilant against the hostile attacks of heretics, shall 243 5 | day have to shine in the house of God with the light of 244 | how 245 10| order and tranquillity of human society depend are boldly 246 8 | of every noble and high ideal. Therefore is it to the 247 5 | strong may practise the ideals of honourable living, religious 248 3 | must be made, that, through ignorance or indifference, it should 249 8 | in fine as stand for an immovable foundation in the public 250 5 | also-this is of crucial importance-they will supply apostolic men 251 3 | which-though haply it is impossible to destroy them-may at least 252 5 | moved to greater zeal by new impulses, resolve to walk in the 253 8 | easily persuaded of this, inasmuch as none can be ignorant, 254 11| it be received whole and incorrupt, and if mankind walk in 255 5 | already believe in God may be increased in faith; that they whose 256 3 | that, through ignorance or indifference, it should not fall and 257 2 | accomplishment, nevertheless We are induced to add to that letter some 258 9 | Portuguese, among whom the influence of the Catholic religion 259 5 | waning, flourish with the infusion of a fresh strength. It 260 5 | watchfulness will be the diligent inquiry into the means of best filling 261 5 | societies in Portugal, the interests of which We rejoiced to 262 5 | We greatly desire to see introduced among you, since the benefits 263 5 | great designs to successful issues; moreover, the hearts of 264 1 | presided over it to successful issues-and with the piety and energy 265 5 | themselves to hold meetings, to join in council, and by a union 266 1 | To Our Beloved Sans, Joseph Sebastian, S.R.E. Cardinal 267 7 | hearing to your counsels, and judging at their highest value those 268 6 | associations whose members, in the judgment of prudent men (to which 269 13| at Rome, at St. Peter's, June 25, 1891, in the 14th year 270 12| be your high praise and just congratulation that in your 271 5 | of the Bishops are more keenly moved to action, confidence 272 9 | science, letters, and arts, in kindling the soul to every civic 273 5 | the prosperity of Christ's kingdom on earth, and for the glory 274 5 | holding of which We rejoice to know that you are anxious, since 275 5 | darkness may be brought to the knowledge of the true God and to the 276 8 | be ignorant, since it is known fully to you, what are Our 277 6 | salvation no less gladly than laboriously, will be able to supply 278 2 | remains that demands your labour and your industry. Wherefore, 279 5 | of the priesthood already labouring in the Lord's vineyard, 280 12| congratulation that in your labours you were able to deserve 281 5 | will you find that there is lack of matter whereunto to devote 282 8 | reckoning among the obligations laid upon mankind by God a due 283 5 | virtue this will afford a large field of work to your prudence 284 4 | faithful look for ampler and lasting benefits from those rulers 285 5 | diligence in duty's fulfilment; lastly, that they who still lie 286 8 | it, in conferring on the laws that spring from this power 287 1 | and laity, pre-eminent in learning, virtue, and authority. " 288 12| unbroken tranquillity and a lease of perfect prosperity.~ 289 | least 290 8 | State's high advantage to leave to the Church that liberty 291 7 | those societies, and will lend its aid to further your 292 7 | the Portuguese Government lending a favourable hearing to 293 13| year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 294 9 | the studies of science, letters, and arts, in kindling the 295 5 | lastly, that they who still lie in darkness may be brought 296 3 | destroy them-may at least be lightened.~ 297 6 | in constant exercise, is likeliest to produce men efficient 298 10| teaches, are restrained by no limits of time and place, but are 299 1 | Cardinal Netto, Patriarch of Lisbon, Americo S.R.E. Cardinal 300 1 | from it, brought to Us no little comfort.~ 301 5 | the ideals of honourable living, religious worship, diligence 302 4 | through which the faithful look for ampler and lasting benefits 303 13| favour your designs, We grant lovingly in the Lord the Apostolic 304 1 | and that no title of its majesty or its rights should be 305 | make 306 4 | in taking counsel and in making such decisions as shall 307 5 | are made evident by the manifold and constant testimony of 308 5 | sacred canons commend it in a marked manner. Moreover, from the 309 | Meantime 310 5 | provincial Synods, and for the meeting of the National Council, 311 5 | of solid wisdom, with the merit of a true ecclesiastical 312 9 | soul to every civic and military virtue, has been so great, 313 5 | means of best filling the mind of the people with the rudiments 314 5 | confidence is confirmed, and minds are enlightened by common 315 6 | testifies) have fulfilled this ministry of salvation no less gladly 316 5 | for the work of the holy missions in countries subject to 317 8 | the Church the pinnacle of morality, and by her salutary discipline 318 5 | faith, of directing their morals, of circulating writings 319 9 | she seems as it were the mother and nurse given from on 320 1 | the chief founder of the movement, and presided over it to 321 5 | honour of the Portuguese name. In truth your rulers and 322 5 | and for the meeting of the National Council, for the holding 323 9 | doctrine is applicable to all nations, most specially does it 324 10| depend are boldly attacked, nay are brought even to totter, 325 10| none can be ignorant how necessary is the observance of religion 326 5 | and splendour, there is need that they be upheld by the 327 1 | Sebastian, S.R.E. Cardinal Netto, Patriarch of Lisbon, Americo 328 | never 329 | nevertheless 330 1 | lately held at Braga, the news of which a very welcome 331 12| were able to deserve most nobly of the religion which you 332 | nothing 333 9 | as it were the mother and nurse given from on High to bring 334 5 | cause of religion, and in obedience to their pastors to perform 335 8 | in reckoning among the obligations laid upon mankind by God 336 10| ignorant how necessary is the observance of religion and those holy 337 2 | find Ourselves compelled to observe that a rich field still 338 2 | Congress, so long as they are observed with care and perseverance, 339 7 | own accord abolish all the obstacles that block the way to the 340 5 | rulers and your ancestry have obtained a deathless glory in that 341 2 | communicate to you, lest, since an occasion for writing to you has occurred, 342 2 | occasion for writing to you has occurred, We should seem to be wanting 343 10| safeguards, which she brought of old time to your noble nation, 344 | only 345 1 | Santos Silva, Bishop of Oporto; and to Our Venerable Brethren 346 1 | the resolutions which were opportunely carried by unanimous consent 347 5 | debates will consist in the opportunity afforded to you of founding 348 3 | up, many hardships still oppress the souls of the faithful, 349 11| evils by which Our age is oppressed, and against the perils 350 10| principles upon which the order and tranquillity of human 351 | over 352 | own 353 1 | due honour should ever be paid to its dignity, and that 354 1 | very welcome letter on the part of those who were present 355 4 | common good, both for the particular requirements of separate 356 10| prosperity and your fame. And particularly at this unhappy time, when 357 3 | Braga, that it has come to pass that the faith itself is 358 5 | and in obedience to their pastors to perform sedulously those 359 8 | and to prepare a friendly path where she may be able to 360 5 | resolve to walk in the paths set for them, themselves 361 1 | S.R.E. Cardinal Netto, Patriarch of Lisbon, Americo S.R.E. 362 8 | be upright, honourable, patriotic, faithful and very steadfast 363 8 | society of men a bond of peace and the guardian of salvation. 364 1 | by unanimous consent as peculiarly appropriate to the time 365 3 | of the truth which was perfectly appreciated at the Congress 366 5 | obedience to their pastors to perform sedulously those duties 367 11| oppressed, and against the perils in store, than the Catholic 368 5 | 5. Now to achieve this permanent and perfect union nothing 369 2 | are observed with care and perseverance, will effect a plentiful 370 13| Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, June 25, 1891, in the 371 1 | successful issues-and with the piety and energy of the Bishops 372 8 | Therefore is the Church the pinnacle of morality, and by her 373 13| in the 14th year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 374 2 | by letter on the Catholic position and its needs in Portugal, 375 8 | nation. For this gift, this possession, was granted to the Church 376 5 | a-foot works which shall pour out the benefits of charity 377 1 | decisions as would most powerfully work for the prosperity 378 8 | lands with her beneficial powers, and to employ all the gifts 379 5 | than the custom already practised in other countries, that 380 12| Thus will it be your high praise and just congratulation 381 8 | what are Our desires and prayers in this matter. Moreover, 382 13| 13. Meantime, praying God to fill you with His 383 1 | from the clergy and laity, pre-eminent in learning, virtue, and 384 8 | demands of right, and to prepare a friendly path where she 385 5 | the way is in a manner prepared both for diocesan and for 386 5 | approves of it, and the prescriptions of the sacred canons commend 387 1 | devote your efforts to the preservation and strengthening of religion. 388 1 | founder of the movement, and presided over it to successful issues-and 389 5 | rousing the zeal of the priesthood already labouring in the 390 1 | the admirable unanimity of principle in the determination of 391 11| unanimous agreement of all principled and honourable men, that 392 10| abounds that the highest principles upon which the order and 393 6 | exercise, is likeliest to produce men efficient before all 394 1 | prosperity of the Church and the progress of Catholicity. Nor will 395 1 | completion, has given another proof of the Pastoral watchfulness 396 1 | time and the place, those propositions which expressed the devoted 397 5 | both for diocesan and for provincial Synods, and for the meeting 398 6 | members, in the judgment of prudent men (to which the experience 399 8 | immovable foundation in the public ordering of the State, and 400 2 | and of the course to be pursued for their most convenient 401 2 | industry. Wherefore, although quite recently We addressed you 402 4 | dioceses, and for those that reach farther and rise higher, 403 1 | strengthening of religion. In reading that letter We were delighted 404 10| noble nation, she is still ready to bring for the advancement 405 10| all people. This is the reason why those high benefits 406 10| you; what is important to recall at present is that the power 407 11| Catholic doctrine, if it be received whole and incorrupt, and 408 1 | diocese where the Congress was received-one who was the chief founder 409 | recently 410 8 | sanction of religion, in reckoning among the obligations laid 411 4 | most gratifying to Us which recommended the founding of such a bond, 412 10| treated more fully in the recorded Encyclical letter which 413 8 | in warning citizens to refrain from sedition and all disturbance 414 1 | or its rights should be reft from it, brought to Us no 415 5 | they carried to the vast regions discovered by them the light 416 5 | the holding of which We rejoice to know that you are anxious, 417 5 | the interests of which We rejoiced to see that all who met 418 5 | noble beginnings may still remain and may never fail from 419 2 | that a rich field still remains that demands your labour 420 11| honourable men, that there is no remedy more efficacious and potent 421 4 | made more co-operative in remedying the needs of clergy and 422 1 | with him or had sent worthy representatives to the Congress, and with 423 5 | Another matter which will require your fatherly watchfulness 424 4 | both for the particular requirements of separate dioceses, and 425 5 | greater zeal by new impulses, resolve to walk in the paths set 426 10| under God, teaches, are restrained by no limits of time and 427 8 | upon mankind by God a due reverence for authority, in warning 428 2 | compelled to observe that a rich field still remains that 429 8 | action which she demands of right, and to prepare a friendly 430 1 | title of its majesty or its rights should be reft from it, 431 4 | those that reach farther and rise higher, with which the prosperity 432 13| to your care. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, June 25, 433 3 | that it should take deep root in hearts and should bring 434 5 | which are most effective for rousing the zeal of the priesthood 435 5 | mind of the people with the rudiments of faith, of directing their 436 3 | committed to your care, many ruins are to be built up, many 437 5 | ecclesiastical spirit, with every sacerdotal virtue this will afford 438 10| high benefits and strong safeguards, which she brought of old 439 8 | of morality, and by her salutary discipline she trains citizens 440 8 | spring from this power the sanction of religion, in reckoning 441 1 | To Our Beloved Sans, Joseph Sebastian, S.R.E. 442 1 | Americo S.R.E. Cardinal Dos Santos Silva, Bishop of Oporto; 443 9 | fostering the studies of science, letters, and arts, in kindling 444 5 | Portugal in lands beyond the seas. The fulfilment of this 445 1 | Our Beloved Sans, Joseph Sebastian, S.R.E. Cardinal Netto, 446 5 | benefits of charity and of securing that those already founded 447 8 | citizens to refrain from sedition and all disturbance in the 448 5 | their pastors to perform sedulously those duties which they 449 5 | circulating writings which sow the seed of true faith and make for 450 | seems 451 1 | associated with him or had sent worthy representatives to 452 1 | which expressed the devoted sentiment and zeal of the members 453 5 | and make for virtue, of setting a-foot works which shall 454 5 | furthered under the light of a shared experience, the ordering 455 5 | who will one day have to shine in the house of God with 456 5 | and the light of wisdom shining from one to another. In 457 9 | gentleness, dignity, and glory shone out in that race. 458 1 | R.E. Cardinal Dos Santos Silva, Bishop of Oporto; and to 459 5 | deeply at heart. For these sodalities not only contribute as it 460 1 | delighted both with the solicitous zeal of the Bishop of the 461 | some 462 9 | and arts, in kindling the soul to every civic and military 463 5 | circulating writings which sow the seed of true faith and 464 5 | of Bishops, of which We speak, this great benefit also 465 9 | applicable to all nations, most specially does it affect the Portuguese, 466 5 | that ancient stability and splendour, there is need that they 467 3 | disseminated teaching should spread more and more. Many wounds 468 8 | conferring on the laws that spring from this power the sanction 469 13| care. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, June 25, 1891, 470 5 | never fail from that ancient stability and splendour, there is 471 3 | of truth, lest the evil stain which drops from their bad 472 8 | to be such men in fine as stand for an immovable foundation 473 8 | patriotic, faithful and very steadfast to duty, to be such men 474 11| and against the perils in store, than the Catholic doctrine, 475 4 | concord between the Bishops is strengthened, and if their work is made 476 1 | to the preservation and strengthening of religion. In reading 477 8 | rather she supports and strengthens it, in conferring on the 478 4 | associated. The convenience of a stricter bond of union between the 479 3 | sweetness of perfect fruits. Strife must be made against the 480 5 | by a union of strength to strive for the common cause of 481 5 | advantage to be gained therefrom strongly approves of it, and the 482 3 | unhappiness of the times, have struck in the flocks committed 483 5 | and for the education of students who will one day have to 484 9 | of men, in fostering the studies of science, letters, and 485 7 | Portugal and in all the lands subjected to her sway.~ 486 10| power of religion should suf fer no darkening, because 487 4 | will be more fully and more suitably attended to if day by day 488 5 | the unwavering care and support of eminent men, who filled 489 8 | rule the State, rather she supports and strengthens it, in conferring 490 7 | the lands subjected to her sway.~ 491 3 | virtue a glad and plentiful sweetness of perfect fruits. Strife 492 5 | diocesan and for provincial Synods, and for the meeting of 493 3 | but rather that it should take deep root in hearts and 494 | taking 495 10| which the Church, under God, teaches, are restrained by no limits 496 6 | the experience of all time testifies) have fulfilled this ministry 497 5 | the manifold and constant testimony of experience. For from 498 3 | is impossible to destroy them-may at least be lightened.~ 499 | themselves 500 5 | the advantage to be gained therefrom strongly approves of it,