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| Leo PP. XIII Officio Sanctissimo IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| 10. To this, as it were foreshadowed 2 11| 11. Further We must beware, 3 12| 12. It is likewise a matter 4 13| 13. Of the rights of the Church 5 4 | Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) praised in the highest 6 2 | 2. In the sacred records of 7 4 | Litt. Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) praised in the 8 15| Rome, at St. Peter's, the 22nd day of December, in the 9 9 | rather than men." (Acts v. 29.)~ 10 3 | 3. But he to whom beyond others 11 4 | 4. But although the grace 12 5 | 5. And firstly We urge and 13 7 | 7. It is necessary that Christian 14 8 | 8. Thus, indeed, Venerable 15 2 | great diligence of the holy Abbot Severinus, who stands out 16 9 | moreover, abstain from and abhor these lower and contemptible 17 11| competent teachers of known ability; and if also they could 18 10| use her influence in the abodes of science and literature, 19 1 | Catholic Church may be speedily abolished. That We may accomplish 20 7 | Christian wisdom, which abounds in a wonderful light, should 21 14| however, We know, been lately abrogated. We, nevertheless, on account 22 11| Can any State do so when absolutely opposing the Church? The 23 9 | God; they will, moreover, abstain from and abhor these lower 24 7 | they at length lapsed into absurd theories of Idealism and 25 7 | no consistency, full of absurdities, useless. But in vain did 26 9 | happily in the Lord's vineyard abundance of most choice fruit which 27 7 | were justly approved of and accepted; they also discovered and 28 1 | speedily abolished. That We may accomplish so salutary a desire, We 29 8 | thoroughly grounded and accomplished in the study of humanities 30 9 | with one whose deeds do not accord with his words and precepts. 31 12| hostile. It would be unjust to accuse or blame any one amongst 32 7 | away from the ancient and accustomed rites of their divinities, 33 7 | obtained, and these were achieved, not only by the virtue 34 3 | faith by St. Boniface. "Acknowledging the constancy of your firm 35 11| but that they themselves act wrongly if they commit their 36 13| enjoying the full freedom of action she may need in working 37 12| efforts as energetically and actively as they ought, there will, 38 8 | Angelic Doctor is admirably adapted for training minds, wonderfully 39 10| and right that We should add what appertains to youth 40 13| light of human reason but adds to its brilliancy by turning 41 7 | ever held in memory and admiration, obtained their great glory. 42 12| Moreover, We are not ready to admit that the zeal and activity 43 11| aside and despised, by whose admonition we are commanded to reverence 44 11| redounds greatly to the advantage of the State itself. Indeed, 45 12| even without counting the advantages gained from the satisfaction 46 8 | this object we have already advised that the works of the great 47 5 | dispositions and desires afford a hope that they will persevere 48 2 | Vicar of Jesus Christ, first afforded a most noble example of 49 | again 50 7 | out it was in the first ages of our religion and in the 51 7 | of errors. This admirable agreement and consent of the faith 52 12| courageous energy, guided and aided by Christian prudence. And 53 10| labours and prepared many aids for it; among which is the 54 13| existing and by the end it aims at, in accordance with the 55 12| honour by rulers and subjects alike.~ 56 3 | faith and their ancient alliance with the Roman Church. Which 57 11| follows that each man is allowed to follow his own judgment 58 4 | But when Our provident God allows His Church to be vexed with 59 | almost 60 2 | between the Danube and the Alps, and of other preachers 61 | already 62 12| an easy way of seeking to amend the condition and order 63 2 | labours of Rupert by an equal amount of labours, set out to visit 64 1 | from its forefathers and ancestors, sundry inconveniences which 65 4 | out the defence of their ancestral faith. But when Our provident 66 8 | Indeed, the method of the Angelic Doctor is admirably adapted 67 | another 68 9 | memorable and most dignified answer of the Apostles: "We ought 69 12| for religion, and let the anxiety of all the faithful be aroused 70 10| for We are exceedingly anxious as to its education, that 71 | anything 72 12| deceits often concealed by appearances of piety and charity. As 73 7 | excellence. On the other hand appeared the doctrine of the heathens, 74 1 | far succeeded that We have appeased former strife, and are filled 75 1 | in whatever may seem to appertain to the care and propagation 76 10| that We should add what appertains to youth in general: for 77 3 | those unhappy times are very applicable the words of merited praise 78 7 | even that kind of contest, applied themselves to the learning 79 12| has gone before seems to apply in a special way to Bavaria. 80 7 | is, by divine command and appointment to be the guardian of that 81 3 | Bavaria, is St. Boniface, the Archbishop of Mayence, who also is 82 1 | Our Venerable Brethren the Archbishops and Bishops of Bavaria.~ 83 4 | your nation, bids Us to argue well, and be of good hope 84 12| flocks against the dangers arising from the contagion of Freemasonry. 85 7 | from those of Plato and Aristotle, with high-sounding words 86 7 | not only by the virtue and arms of faith, but also by the 87 5 | For the clergy are like an army, which, as they obey the 88 12| anxiety of all the faithful be aroused against the most cruel enemies 89 7 | did the adversaries try to arrest and stop that course of 90 9 | deeds, nor let him ever assent or consent to the wicked 91 4 | powers more prepared to assist her. But you, O Venerable 92 7 | God, the priests are their assistants. If ever these duties have 93 2 | affairs, with whom were associated Georgius and Dorotheus, 94 10| given, nor can any other association take it for itself, she 95 15| implore in common and with assurance, the help of God, and to 96 11| teachings with the most assured faith, there is a tendency 97 13| institution, that they who attack this liberty at the same 98 3 | moved either by the power or attacks of the followers of Novatus, 99 12| activity of Catholics cannot attain their end if properly guided 100 9 | let the clergy carefully attend to and perform every duty 101 6 | virtue, so that they may attract the minds of men to it and 102 7 | those were the founders who attributed to man that by the light 103 2 | and, at the feet of the august Vicar of Jesus Christ, first 104 7 | especially in that work of St. Augustine, De Civitate Dei, and equally 105 10| wisdom and virtue. Under such auspices it would come to pass that 106 11| their religion or openly averse to the Church. What, however, 107 7 | time, whence the priestly band and the most holy order 108 14| removing obstacles that bar their way, and that he will 109 2 | eradicated either by the barbarity of superstition or the revolution 110 7 | and nearly the same old battles are to be re-fought. Thus 111 9 | shines as it were from a beacon of virtue. For in the precepts 112 | beginning 113 7 | them we may seek for the beginnings and fount of that eminent 114 12| faithfully and constantly on her behalf. Too often the wicked are 115 11| religion and be of good behaviour, serving God religiously; 116 4 | each one equally with Us, behold with grief the strange and 117 9 | with "those things which belong to Jesus Christ" (Philipp. 118 7 | gainsayers" (Ep. Tit. i., 9), belongs to the order of priests, 119 1 | Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~Urged on by the most sacred 120 15| special goodwill, We earnestly bestow on you, Venerable Brothers, 121 11| 11. Further We must beware, and the greatest care should 122 | beyond 123 4 | graciously embraced your nation, bids Us to argue well, and be 124 14| which were ratified and made binding by reciprocal treaties. 125 13| shedding of blood, gave birth to the Church Who established 126 3 | priesthood which were so bitter, enduring, and destructive; 127 12| would be unjust to accuse or blame any one amongst us who has 128 15| your care, the Apostolic Blessing.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter' 129 13| God, Who by shedding of blood, gave birth to the Church 130 8 | fall, laid low by the same blows, as indeed many of Our writers 131 5 | indeed the Church, as a body, which is by its nature 132 7 | of divine wisdom, entered boldly upon the path of truth, 133 11| authority rests and the bond of human society is loosened 134 3 | faithfulness." (Ep. xiii. ad Bonifacium - cfr. Labbeurm Collect. 135 7 | Thomas Aquinas, in which books, indeed, are contained whatever 136 2 | divine seed was sown in the bosom of your country by the care 137 11| that they are in no way bound by the governance and rule 138 8 | danger of passing over the boundaries of truth. For neither can 139 4 | each one of those who have bravely undertaken and carried out 140 13| human reason but adds to its brilliancy by turning it aside from 141 11| and a still greater one in bringing them up to look for a better 142 3 | indeed there ensued those broils and contentions of the empire 143 7 | of many, yet as it were built up in one edifice and shown 144 12| enemies of souls." (Serm. xv. c. 6). Therefore throwing 145 11| powers ward off so great a calamity? Can any State do so while 146 4 | others, are by no means idly callous to the contests and dangers 147 2 | public affairs. Wherefore it came to pass about the end of 148 8 | discussion and refutation of captious and deceptive theories. 149 2 | followed. At the same time Cardinal Martinianus, Bishop of Sabina, 150 2 | Georgius and Dorotheus, both Cardinals of the Roman Church. Not 151 10| subject indeed, which no man careful of his eternal salvation 152 11| of those who are either careless and lax in their religion 153 1 | to turn Our thoughts and cares with great earnestness towards 154 13| obeying Her Master's will, carries far and wide her standard 155 11| either wholiy or partially cast aside the authority of the 156 12| used by the enemies of Catholicity to obtain and to extort, 157 13| a marvellous harmony of causes and effects. It is clear 158 3 | of Mayence, who also is celebrated in an undying and most trustworthy 159 7 | religion and in the following centuries during that great struggle 160 2 | about the end of the seventh century, that when Rupert, the holy 161 3 | Ep. xiii. ad Bonifacium - cfr. Labbeurm Collect. Conc. 162 7 | high-sounding words indeed. For our champions, declining not even that 163 12| perseverance. For it ever has chanced and will happen that enterprises 164 3 | safe and sure through all changes in civil affairs, although 165 5 | the Church that she should choose and bring up to the priesthood 166 13| until the end of time, and chose Himself to be its Head. 167 7 | plainly as the bishops, chosen in place of the apostles, 168 7 | work of St. Augustine, De Civitate Dei, and equally in the 169 10| for itself, she therefore claims it as her undoubted right, 170 8 | incontrovertibly: for it shows clearly each subject connected one 171 3 | intention of your faith you may cleave with earnest minds to the 172 8 | school, therefore, let the cleric be brought up and exercised 173 13| the Christian law does not cloud the light of human reason 174 11| satisfactorily. The counsel and co-operation of the heads of families 175 4 | holy Christian doctrine and code of morals may daily spread 176 3 | Bonifacium - cfr. Labbeurm Collect. Conc. v., viii.) From that 177 5 | Trent (ibid.), so that this college of the ministers of God 178 8 | mightiest to fight the sacred combats.~ 179 9 | heaven" (Mat. v. 16.), having combined together the doctrine and 180 10| Under such auspices it would come to pass that piety towards 181 7 | sole right it is, by divine command and appointment to be the 182 11| whose admonition we are commanded to reverence the authority 183 8 | fitted for use in making comments, in philosophising, in discoursing 184 11| themselves act wrongly if they commit their children at a docile 185 1 | in your country, We may communicate with you so far as is in 186 9 | passing their time in the communion of the world, still live 187 9 | are now no longer in. the companionship of God, and though passing 188 7 | they examined them, they compared them; many things were rejected 189 15| of Our Apostolic office compels Us to say to you. It only 190 11| place, and be taught by competent teachers of known ability; 191 10| her undoubted right, and complains when it is neglected.~ 192 12| ensnared by its deceits often concealed by appearances of piety 193 12| from the very beginning it conceived a deep hatred against the 194 14| the Holy See granted great concessions in making a convention touching 195 12| baneful as discord, there is concord of spirit, when in united 196 12| of seeking to amend the condition and order of the State and 197 4 | the first to notice the conditions in which you are placed, 198 15| you, the clergy and people confided to your care, the Apostolic 199 9 | nor will any easily feel confidence when dealing with one whose 200 14| kingdom of Bavaria, are confident that he who inherits the 201 8 | Doctor who walks within the confines of truth, who not only never 202 13| terms of its existence, and conformably with its object, it naturally 203 7 | doctrine of the heathens, confuted and despised even by the 204 14| favour their development. Consequently, the Catholics, who form 205 7 | were deeply thought out and considered by wise men, and in them 206 7 | unlearned, as having no consistency, full of absurdities, useless. 207 3 | religion demand you may receive consolation from this Holy Apostolic 208 14| respect for authority are conspicuous, if they see that in a matter 209 3 | Boniface. "Acknowledging the constancy of your firm faith in Christ, 210 3 | dioceses, and thus, having constituted a regular hierarchy, handed 211 12| and to desire and will a constitution which, if not favourable 212 12| dangers arising from the contagion of Freemasonry. We have 213 8 | then it raises one to the contemplation of God, Who is the efficient 214 9 | and abhor these lower and contemptible things, and industriously 215 3 | unbridled violence of the contenders moving them to neither side, 216 3 | ensued those broils and contentions of the empire against the 217 7 | declining not even that kind of contest, applied themselves to the 218 8 | connected one with another in a continuous series, all however joined 219 8 | necessary to salvation." (Opusc. contra errores Groecoram.) In his 220 12| have pointed out means to contract and destroy its influence. 221 13| it in no way, but, on the contrary, protects and guards those 222 14| concessions in making a convention touching its rights, nevertheless 223 7 | in sound doctrine and to convince the gainsayers" (Ep. Tit. 224 2 | Church. Not long afterwards Corbinianus, Bishop of Munich, a man 225 7 | things were rejected or corrected by them; not a few were 226 9 | precepts which tend to the correction of men's morals, the acts 227 5 | especially in the holy Council of Trent (ibid.), so that 228 14| father, and, following his counsels for the welfare and honour 229 12| and timid, even without counting the advantages gained from 230 3 | the Roman Church. Which courage and firmness of your fathers 231 12| they are carried out with courageous energy, guided and aided 232 8 | wickedness of men, by the craftiness by which they lie in wait 233 7 | preach the gospel to every creature" (Mar. xvi. 15), equally 234 12| aroused against the most cruel enemies of souls." (Serm. 235 10| both as regards mental culture and training the disposition. 236 11| tyranny full of violence and cunning will take possession of 237 2 | the country between the Danube and the Alps, and of other 238 9 | easily feel confidence when dealing with one whose deeds do 239 1 | operation have become Our dear children, that in whatever 240 12| are sadly ensnared by its deceits often concealed by appearances 241 8 | which they lie in wait to deceive" (Ephes. iv. 14), and will 242 15| Peter's, the 22nd day of December, in the year MDCCCLXXXVII, 243 8 | refutation of captious and deceptive theories. With this object 244 13| full freedom to judge and decide as to the things tht may 245 7 | indeed. For our champions, declining not even that kind of contest, 246 14| harmony was broken, but a decree of Maximiliam I. restored 247 5 | training and discipline. We deem that it behoves Us now as 248 4 | of greater and less timid defenders among you, for We know well, 249 7 | Augustine, De Civitate Dei, and equally in the Summa 250 1 | to bear upon it without delay the authority and aid We 251 3 | needs of our holy religion demand you may receive consolation 252 9 | any one should desire to deny or derogate from their rights; 253 12| intercourse with them or the depravity of their doctrines may not 254 9 | should desire to deny or derogate from their rights; rather 255 2 | of the faith and others desirous of embracing it, even in 256 10| type of educating young men destined to sacred ends, it is Our 257 7 | is nothing less than the destruction and ruin of both.~ 258 3 | so bitter, enduring, and destructive; in these, however, there 259 7 | than which none is more detestable, those were the founders 260 14| that he will favour their development. Consequently, the Catholics, 261 11| discipline of education is devoid of religion or, what is 262 11| In these duties, which devolve upon them with the procreation 263 3 | faith that you would rather die than violate that faith 264 9 | see your good works," not differing from the principles of your 265 8 | truth, who not only never differs from God, the Head and Fount 266 9 | that memorable and most dignified answer of the Apostles: " 267 9 | rather those are to be diligently observed by other citizens, 268 3 | country of Bavaria into dioceses, and thus, having constituted 269 9 | of priests is ordered and directed. Above all it is necessary 270 8 | of errors have entirely disappeared, so the new, unlike them 271 7 | miserably, for denying and discarding all things and the powers 272 9 | He Himself desired His disciples to be ordered and perfected 273 8 | always follows Him when disclosing His secrets in any manner; 274 8 | comments, in philosophising, in discoursing forcibly and incontrovertibly: 275 7 | and accepted; they also discovered and established by them, 276 8 | the aid of truth, by the discussion and refutation of captious 277 12| intellectual troubles and diseases, but it can never be destroyed. 278 8 | lying, and false science, a disgrace and slavery of the mind. 279 11| by any human power to be dispensed from those duties which 280 13| the Church is a society as distinct from civil society as their 281 13| His Church to protect and distribute what is of supreme good 282 3 | and by their authority he divided the country of Bavaria into 283 7 | accustomed rites of their divinities, but now the most iniquitous 284 11| commit their children at a docile and guileless age to the 285 7 | holy order of Fathers and Doctors whose wisdom and eloquence 286 | done 287 2 | associated Georgius and Dorotheus, both Cardinals of the Roman 288 12| inhabitants, and therefore We doubt not they will aid with their 289 11| religion should not only not be driven out of those schools where 290 2 | invitation of Theodore, Duke of Bavaria, went forth to 291 10| his country having been duly set before them, there is 292 9 | should lead a good life and eagerly seek after Our final good. 293 5 | been educated from their early years in piety and religion, 294 3 | faith you may cleave with earnest minds to the Holy Apostolic 295 5 | Jesus Christ founded upon earth for the salvation of the 296 8 | perform their duties with ease and utility at the present 297 12| the laws give Catholics an easy way of seeking to amend 298 13| regulating and ruling all ecclesiastical discipline, with which gifts 299 7 | it were built up in one edifice and shown at one view, shines 300 5 | young men should have been educated from their early years in 301 12| for some common purpose. Effectively the laws give Catholics 302 13| marvellous harmony of causes and effects. It is clear likewise that 303 4 | that which will be most efficacious in healing the wounds which 304 8 | contemplation of God, Who is the efficient cause and strength and highest 305 7 | Doctors whose wisdom and eloquence will be ever held in memory 306 | elsewhere 307 7 | was any authority which emanated from God or even that there 308 4 | preserved and most graciously embraced your nation, bids Us to 309 2 | faith and others desirous of embracing it, even in the midst of 310 7 | beginnings and fount of that eminent school of learning called 311 13| eternal; and it is a society eminently independent, and above all 312 3 | broils and contentions of the empire against the priesthood which 313 9 | nor will they receive the empty favour of men, but will 314 8 | Ephes. iv. 14), and will enable them to give to other doctrines 315 12| and at the same time to encourage the feeble and timid, even 316 13| nor mutual obstacles nor encroachments, for God cannot be at variance 317 12| Freemasonry. We have in a special Encyclical Letter shown how full of 318 7 | now the most iniquitous endeavour of wicked men contend that 319 3 | Us, since when the pagans endeavoured to force you into an idolatrous 320 1 | their former, honour. Which endeavours and labours of Ours have 321 11| indeed if those obeyed and endured the rule of man, who entertain 322 3 | priesthood which were so bitter, enduring, and destructive; in these, 323 12| all unite their efforts as energetically and actively as they ought, 324 12| carried out with courageous energy, guided and aided by Christian 325 7 | from Catholic truth, and engender a certain hatred of it in 326 15| thanks to Him, Bavaria may enjoy glory and prosperity daily 327 1 | the Catholic name may be enjoyed there fully and in peace. 328 13| first is certainly that of enjoying the full freedom of action 329 12| increased and inflamed it, its enmity is not always openly displayed, 330 12| wanting in wisdom, are sadly ensnared by its deceits often concealed 331 3 | tried. For indeed there ensued those broils and contentions 332 13| Jesus Christ, a life that ensures eternal salvation. Since 333 12| chanced and will happen that enterprises most surrounded with difficulties 334 11| endured the rule of man, who entertain the baneful opinion that 335 8 | lie in wait to deceive" (Ephes. iv. 14), and will enable 336 7 | contend that they should eradicate from Christian people all 337 2 | it has never been utterly eradicated either by the barbarity 338 10| nothing to stem the torrent of error, no faith in divine revelation, 339 8 | salvation." (Opusc. contra errores Groecoram.) In his school, 340 13| Head. This liberty is so essential to the Church, a perfect 341 13| towards which it tends. But an essentially free institution requires, 342 11| Catholics have opened certain establishments of their own at great labour 343 | everywhere 344 9 | together-whence, moreover, is evident the kind and measure of 345 7 | memory of such illustrious examples should be remembered and 346 10| youth in general: for We are exceedingly anxious as to its education, 347 | except 348 12| not think it useless to excite your pastoral solicitude 349 8 | cleric be brought up and exercised both in philosophy and theology: 350 12| displayed, but more often exercises itself in an underhand and 351 13| giving the Sacraments, of exercising divine worship, of regulating 352 11| great avail, both if they exert themselves that the knowledge 353 11| there is need of warning and exhorting them as far as lies in Our 354 13| fixed by its reason for existing and by the end it aims at, 355 11| of those schools where it exists, but should occupy its due 356 12| effect intended and to be expected; but at heart they serve 357 1 | desire, We wish to try every expedient which others may give, and 358 11| own at great labour and expense and maintain them with an 359 4 | contend. Wherefore you know by experience that your office has greater 360 9 | is scarcely possible to express how great is the utility 361 12| Catholicity to obtain and to extort, as it were, from rulers 362 12| is likewise a matter of extreme importance, Venerable Brethren, 363 12| warned against this wicked faction, for although from the very 364 14| Maximilian II. confirmed it in a fair and just manner by sanctioning 365 3 | forth an abundant harvest of faithfulness." (Ep. xiii. ad Bonifacium - 366 4 | upon which the Church has fallen; you were amongst the first 367 13| which human nature easily falls, or in opening to it a newer 368 13| by turning it aside from falsities into which human nature 369 12| constitution which, if not favourable and well-intentioned towards 370 15| promise of these heavenly favours, and in witness of Our special 371 9 | religion, not on account of fear; at the same time with due 372 11| very great losses are to be feared for that State in which 373 4 | Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) praised in the highest 374 12| same time to encourage the feeble and timid, even without 375 9 | precepts, nor will any easily feel confidence when dealing 376 2 | Holy Apostles and, at the feet of the august Vicar of Jesus 377 | few 378 3 | Boniface himself, says: "The field of the Lord, which was lying 379 9 | and eagerly seek after Our final good. He Himself desired 380 8 | type of all things, to Whom finally all philosophy and man himself, 381 11| and if also they could find and put into operation any 382 3 | Acknowledging the constancy of your firm faith in Christ, which is 383 8 | shown, so also are they most firmly established by St. Thomas; 384 3 | Church. Which courage and firmness of your fathers is to be 385 5 | 5. And firstly We urge and exhort you concerning 386 8 | training minds, wonderfully fitted for use in making comments, 387 12| should warn and guard your flocks against the dangers arising 388 1 | of dignity, they should flourish with their former, and more 389 11| that each man is allowed to follow his own judgment and inclination 390 2 | princes afterwards religiously followed. At the same time Cardinal 391 3 | power or attacks of the followers of Novatus, they always 392 10| defend itself. But truly, to forbid the Catholic Church to use 393 10| at the tenderest age and forced into schools where either 394 5 | and instructing its own forces, hurtful to none, helpful 395 8 | philosophising, in discoursing forcibly and incontrovertibly: for 396 12| which it received from its forefather. Moreover, they who in the 397 1 | Faith received from its forefathers and ancestors, sundry inconveniences 398 10| 10. To this, as it were foreshadowed type of educating young 399 7 | and as it were out of a forest of errors. This admirable 400 9 | which will remain with them forever. But whosoever severs himself 401 14| Consequently, the Catholics, who form the majority of the people, 402 11| as to what he does, and forthwith the public authority of 403 | found 404 10| for it; among which is the foundation of many orders of religious 405 11| God. For once destroy the foundations on which all authority rests 406 7 | detestable, those were the founders who attributed to man that 407 12| arising from the contagion of Freemasonry. We have in a special Encyclical 408 6 | The clergy, however, will fulfil the duties committed to 409 14| of the kingdom, they will fulfill them to the uttermost limits 410 3 | worship, you replied in the fulness of your faith that you would 411 9 | Matt. xxii. 21.) For those functions are most noble and honourable 412 7 | doctrine and to convince the gainsayers" (Ep. Tit. i., 9), belongs 413 13| Who by shedding of blood, gave birth to the Church Who 414 10| what appertains to youth in general: for We are exceedingly 415 3 | planted there to future generations. St. Gregory IL, writing 416 9 | heavenly blessings, will generously and gladly pour them forth, 417 2 | with whom were associated Georgius and Dorotheus, both Cardinals 418 3 | the father of Christian Germany, its Apostle and Martyr. 419 13| ecclesiastical discipline, with which gifts and offices God willed that 420 3 | our God and Redeemer, the Giver of all good things, by the 421 9 | blessings, will generously and gladly pour them forth, as is the 422 1 | that Kingdom also, which glories in the profession of the 423 9 | principles of your doctrine "and glorify your Father Who is in heaven" ( 424 15| Our intercessors, the ever Glorious Virgin Mary and the heavenly 425 7 | nations, by His divine power, "going into the whole world preach 426 12| destroyed. All that has gone before seems to apply in 427 15| in witness of Our special goodwill, We earnestly bestow on 428 11| are in no way bound by the governance and rule of God. For once 429 14| prudence of the prince who governs the kingdom of Bavaria, 430 15| united prayers and graciously grant to the Church peace and 431 4 | Bavaria, (Litt. Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) praised in 432 7 | objections from the schools of Greek philosophy, especially from 433 8 | Opusc. contra errores Groecoram.) In his school, therefore, 434 8 | these may be thoroughly grounded and accomplished in the 435 3 | was lying waste, and had grown unfruitful through infidelity 436 12| that you should warn and guard your flocks against the 437 7 | and appointment to be the guardian of that doctrine, to hand 438 10| maternal embrace, for its guardianship she has most lovingly undertaken 439 13| the contrary, protects and guards those nations, just as the 440 11| children at a docile and guileless age to the care of questionable 441 5 | and religion, before evil habits have gained possession of 442 3 | constituted a regular hierarchy, handed on the faith which had been 443 13| necessary means, the power of handing down Christian doctrine, 444 12| reason to rejoice at the happy results of their zeal. We 445 12| justice requires, be not harshly hostile. It would be unjust 446 3 | brought forth an abundant harvest of faithfulness." (Ep. xiii. 447 4 | will be most efficacious in healing the wounds which Our religion 448 1 | Bavaria.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 449 12| and to be expected; but at heart they serve to restrain the 450 7 | appeared the doctrine of the heathens, confuted and despised even 451 9 | glorify your Father Who is in heaven" (Mat. v. 16.), having combined 452 3 | is fitting that the joint heirs of a kingdom should receive 453 15| and with assurance, the help of God, and to this end, 454 5 | forces, hurtful to none, helpful to many in that kingdom 455 | Hence 456 7 | Rationalists or Naturalists do not hesitate to call by the false name 457 8 | penetrate freely into the hidden and secret knowledge of 458 3 | having constituted a regular hierarchy, handed on the faith which 459 3 | in whose favour he stood high, and in their name and by 460 7 | Plato and Aristotle, with high-sounding words indeed. For our champions, 461 8 | ought to be instructed in higher doctrines that they perform 462 5 | if they do iot stop, yet hinder the clergy in their training 463 2 | a man renowned for his holiness of life and contempt of 464 7 | reason, although it has been honoured by the learned works of 465 14| Wherefore it is earnestly to be hoped that they may be faithfully 466 13| newer and wider intellectual horizon.~ 467 12| requires, be not harshly hostile. It would be unjust to accuse 468 8 | accomplished in the study of humanities they should not enter upon 469 5 | instructing its own forces, hurtful to none, helpful to many 470 12| itself in an underhand and hypocritcal way, especially among the 471 3 | optimates Thuring-cfe. Labbeum, ib.)~ 472 10| but a maimed and perverted idea of it taught; where there 473 7 | into absurd theories of Idealism and Materialism. But this 474 4 | others, are by no means idly callous to the contests 475 3 | endeavoured to force you into an idolatrous worship, you replied in 476 7 | theology. The memory of such illustrious examples should be remembered 477 10| towards God would easily imbue their tender minds, after 478 3 | Thuringia, who had been imbued with the Christian faith 479 11| worse, is opposed to it. For immediately that supreme and divine 480 13| excellence of the heavenly and immortal blessings towards which 481 11| which that knowledge may be imparted to their scholars incorrupt 482 15| you. It only remains to implore in common and with assurance, 483 12| likewise a matter of extreme importance, Venerable Brethren, that 484 11| knowledge, which is the most important of all.~ 485 11| himself from them, since it is impossible by any human power to be 486 1 | Prussia should be somewhat improved, and, having been restored 487 7 | faith and religion. Of which impure plague, than which none 488 5 | its nature perfect, has an inalienable right of ordering and instructing 489 11| follow his own judgment and inclination as to what he understands, 490 8 | discoursing forcibly and incontrovertibly: for it shows clearly each 491 1 | forefathers and ancestors, sundry inconveniences which militate against the 492 11| imparted to their scholars incorrupt and satisfactorily. The 493 15| glory and prosperity daily increasing. As a promise of these heavenly 494 10| learning, and might especially inculcate Christian wisdom and virtue. 495 11| Church, the young should incur no danger nor receive any 496 13| it is a society eminently independent, and above all others, because 497 13| it follows that she is an indispensable society, for all mankind, 498 13| precepts states as well as individuals must hear and accept. It 499 9 | contemptible things, and industriously trying to become rich in 500 12| especially among the young, who inexperienced and wanting in wisdom, are