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| Leo PP. XIII Officio Sanctissimo IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 13| mistress, most wise and infallible, of the truth, whose precepts 502 3 | grown unfruitful through infidelity with the thorns of thistles, 503 12| many of its citizens and inhabitants, and therefore We doubt 504 11| there are the same rights inherent both by nature and justice, 505 14| are confident that he who inherits the rank and faith of the 506 12| it were, from rulers laws inimical to civil and religious freedom, 507 7 | divinities, but now the most iniquitous endeavour of wicked men 508 10| and literature, is most injurious, since the duty of teaching 509 11| no danger nor receive any injury to their Catholic faith 510 13| maintain and defend against all injustice, the first is certainly 511 7 | the powers of man: then insolently denying that there was any 512 8 | of the Church ought to be instructed in higher doctrines that 513 3 | religiously observed the integrity of their faith and their 514 7 | false by human reason and intelligence, are in the same manner 515 15| end, let us take as Our intercessors, the ever Glorious Virgin 516 12| Church prescribes, so that intercourse with them or the depravity 517 5 | of the greatest possible interest, and to preserve the holy 518 13| of the civil power, and interferes with it in no way, but, 519 13| and established as sole interpreter, judge, and mistress, most 520 11| however, would be still more intolerable would be that men of this 521 13| that His Church should be invested and strengthened, and by 522 8 | and real philosophy, the investigator of the loftiest problems, 523 5 | the holy law of the Church inviolate by every means in Our power. 524 2 | Bishop of Worms, at the invitation of Theodore, Duke of Bavaria, 525 7 | than the heathen, and may involve them in the greatest misery, 526 5 | force which, if they do iot stop, yet hinder the clergy 527 8 | wait to deceive" (Ephes. iv. 14), and will enable them 528 4 | as Our predecessor, Pius IX., in his most loving letters 529 3 | indeed it is fitting that the joint heirs of a kingdom should 530 2 | for the faith, undertook a journey to Rome, and prostrate at 531 9 | prefer their own to the judgement and will of the bishops, 532 12| it ranks among Catholic kingdoms, it must keep and nourish 533 3 | Ad optimates Thuring-cfe. Labbeum, ib.)~ 534 3 | xiii. ad Bonifacium - cfr. Labbeurm Collect. Conc. v., viii.) 535 11| establishments of their own at great labour and expense and maintain 536 7 | was a God, they at length lapsed into absurd theories of 537 4 | spread and bear fruit more largely. This We do not say as though 538 4 | that you, together with the larger and better part both of 539 14| however, We know, been lately abrogated. We, nevertheless, 540 | later 541 3 | fathers is to be the more lauded because this new sect had 542 3 | stood by Gregory XI., the lawful Pontiff, the unbridled violence 543 11| are either careless and lax in their religion or openly 544 7 | opened, though to them it lay open most miserably, for 545 8 | fitting into each other, all leading to the highest principles; 546 13| who refuse to enter it, or leave it are separated for ever 547 7 | that they should not be led away from the ancient and 548 7 | of priests, who hold it legitimately, imposed by Christ our Lord 549 7 | there was a God, they at length lapsed into absurd theories 550 12| may turn aside, or a least lessen obstacles set in the way 551 4 | IX., in his most loving letters addressed to the Bishops 552 8 | to be reputed the vilest license, lying, and false science, 553 8 | craftiness by which they lie in wait to deceive" (Ephes. 554 | like 555 14| fulfill them to the uttermost limits of their power.~ 556 8 | manner; who no less piously listens to the Roman Pontiff when 557 10| the abodes of science and literature, is most injurious, since 558 4 | the Bishops of Bavaria, (Litt. Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 559 10| Church when she sees her little ones torn away from her 560 3 | Indeed to the Bavarians who lived in those unhappy times are 561 8 | the investigator of the loftiest problems, the best patron 562 9 | minds, that they are now no longer in. the companionship of 563 11| bond of human society is loosened and destroyed, there will 564 11| numberless and very great losses are to be feared for that 565 4 | predecessor, Pius IX., in his most loving letters addressed to the 566 10| guardianship she has most lovingly undertaken many labours 567 8 | forth their heads fall, laid low by the same blows, as indeed 568 9 | abstain from and abhor these lower and contemptible things, 569 9 | despiseth you despiseth Me" (Luke x. 16), but whosoever is 570 10| over in silence, or but a maimed and perverted idea of it 571 7 | explained, and most valiantly maintained, by that means spread forth 572 9 | time with due observance, maintaining their own dignity, being 573 14| Catholics, who form the majority of the people, and whose 574 | make 575 7 | more, it behoves that those manifold errors be refuted and dispelled 576 13| indispensable society, for all mankind, since all are called a 577 6 | natural change of times and manners require; they ought, indeed, 578 7 | gospel to every creature" (Mar. xvi. 15), equally plainly 579 9 | of His Church, then let a marked example be set by priests, 580 2 | At the same time Cardinal Martinianus, Bishop of Sabina, was sent 581 3 | Germany, its Apostle and Martyr. He fulfilled the office 582 13| there is between them a marvellous harmony of causes and effects. 583 15| the ever Glorious Virgin Mary and the heavenly patrons 584 9 | morals, the acts of their masters are of more avail than their 585 9 | Father Who is in heaven" (Mat. v. 16.), having combined 586 10| the age of youth in her maternal embrace, for its guardianship 587 9 | things which are Caesar's." (Matt. xxii. 21.) For those functions 588 14| broken, but a decree of Maximiliam I. restored it, and Maximilian 589 14| Maximiliam I. restored it, and Maximilian II. confirmed it in a fair 590 14| the rank and faith of the Maximilians, will himself safeguard 591 3 | Boniface, the Archbishop of Mayence, who also is celebrated 592 15| of December, in the year MDCCCLXXXVII, the tenth of Our Pontificate. ~ 593 8 | preparation in philosophy. We mean that deep and real philosophy, 594 9 | is evident the kind and measure of consideration due to 595 8 | in what way the younger members of the Church ought to be 596 9 | let him freely use that memorable and most dignified answer 597 10| carried out, both as regards mental culture and training the 598 4 | although the grace of Our merciful God which in former times 599 3 | applicable the words of merited praise contained in a letter 600 2 | embracing it, even in the midst of superstition. But that 601 8 | learned and strong as the mightiest to fight the sacred combats.~ 602 1 | sundry inconveniences which militate against the liberty of the 603 5 | that this college of the ministers of God might be a perpetual 604 5 | they will persevere in the ministry of the Church (Conc. Trid., 605 7 | to them it lay open most miserably, for denying and discarding 606 7 | involve them in the greatest misery, namely, the subversion 607 13| interpreter, judge, and mistress, most wise and infallible, 608 14| that in a matter of such moment, their desires are taken 609 | mostly 610 3 | afterwards, being in no way moved either by the power or attacks 611 3 | violence of the contenders moving them to neither side, and 612 5 | service to the Christian multitude under the authority of the 613 2 | afterwards Corbinianus, Bishop of Munich, a man renowned for his 614 11| excellent example of piety and munificence, in that where there are 615 13| discord between them, nor mutual obstacles nor encroachments, 616 4 | graciously embraced your nation, bids Us to argue well, 617 6 | Christian priesthood and the natural change of times and manners 618 7 | are named Rationalists or Naturalists do not hesitate to call 619 11| more and more where the necessities of circumstances or places 620 10| and complains when it is neglected.~ 621 10| man towards himself, his neighbour, and his country having 622 3 | subjection nearly all their neighbours. Indeed to the Bavarians 623 11| those which are called "neutral," Catholics have opened 624 13| falls, or in opening to it a newer and wider intellectual horizon.~ 625 4 | Bishops of Bavaria, (Litt. Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) 626 4 | of Bavaria, (Litt. Nihil Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) praised 627 4 | were amongst the first to notice the conditions in which 628 12| kingdoms, it must keep and nourish rather than accept that 629 3 | certainly due, in that he nourished and cherished the faith 630 3 | attacks of the followers of Novatus, they always religiously 631 5 | affairs in proportion to their number and discipline. Wherefore 632 11| the State itself. Indeed, numberless and very great losses are 633 11| wonderful indeed if those obeyed and endured the rule of 634 7 | only the heathen formerly objected to the Christian religion, 635 7 | wisdom; in vain did they seek objections from the schools of Greek 636 11| where it exists, but should occupy its due place, and be taught 637 13| that the civil powers take offence at the freedom of the Church, 638 13| liberty at the same time offend against God and their duty. 639 9 | is the Life and way, has offered Himself to Us a perfect 640 13| discipline, with which gifts and offices God willed that His Church 641 7 | adversaries, and nearly the same old battles are to be re-fought. 642 10| when she sees her little ones torn away from her at the 643 13| nature easily falls, or in opening to it a newer and wider 644 13| means necessary for its operations. The Church therefore needs, 645 11| who entertain the baneful opinion that they are in no way 646 14| manner by sanctioning some opportune modifications. These modifications 647 9 | never permit themselves to oppose or prefer their own to the 648 11| State do so when absolutely opposing the Church? The matter stands 649 12| Truth may be tried and oppressed by intellectual troubles 650 3 | royal parent. (Ep. v. Ad optimates Thuring-cfe. Labbeum, ib.)~ 651 8 | necessary to salvation." (Opusc. contra errores Groecoram.) 652 5 | an inalienable right of ordering and instructing its own 653 | otherwise 654 | Ours 655 | ourselves 656 12| cautious in regard to those outside the Catholic faith, keep 657 11| from those duties which man owes to God. Let, then, parents 658 3 | known to Us, since when the pagans endeavoured to force you 659 3 | receive from their royal parent. (Ep. v. Ad optimates Thuring-cfe. 660 11| owes to God. Let, then, parents consider well that they 661 11| which have either wholiy or partially cast aside the authority 662 2 | Christian faith in those parts, he found indeed, many, 663 10| the knowledge of God is passed over in silence, or but 664 12| it useless to excite your pastoral solicitude and to stimulate 665 8 | loftiest problems, the best patron of truth: by virtue of which 666 15| Virgin Mary and the heavenly patrons of Bavaria, so that He may 667 9 | perfected after His own pattern, "so let your light shine," 668 8 | human reason desires to penetrate freely into the hidden and 669 9 | disciples to be ordered and perfected after His own pattern, " 670 7 | duties have been fully and perfectly carried out it was in the 671 9 | further, they will never permit themselves to oppose or 672 5 | ministers of God might be a perpetual seminary (ibid.). In several 673 12| properly guided and with perseverance. For it ever has chanced 674 9 | it is necessary that they persuade themselves and have it almost 675 7 | or prejudiced opinions, perversely call away the minds of men 676 10| silence, or but a maimed and perverted idea of it taught; where 677 15| Blessing.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the 22nd day of December, 678 9 | belong to Jesus Christ" (Philipp. ii. 21), nor will they 679 7 | and study of the heathen philosophers; having examined with the 680 8 | use in making comments, in philosophising, in discoursing forcibly 681 12| Leo the Great: "Be full of pious zeal for religion, and let 682 8 | any manner; who no less piously listens to the Roman Pontiff 683 4 | therefore, as Our predecessor, Pius IX., in his most loving 684 7 | religion. Of which impure plague, than which none is more 685 7 | Mar. xvi. 15), equally plainly as the bishops, chosen in 686 3 | the faith which had been planted there to future generations. 687 7 | especially from those of Plato and Aristotle, with high-sounding 688 9 | were to be broken or men pleased let him freely use that 689 8 | according to its own will and pleasure, nay rather it is to be 690 3 | thistles, being tilled by the ploughshare of Thy doctrine, has received 691 12| of darkness, and We have pointed out means to contract and 692 3 | office of legate to the Roman Pontiffs Gregory the Second and Third, 693 15| MDCCCLXXXVII, the tenth of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 694 1 | having been restored to a position of dignity, they should 695 9 | to men who are placed in positions of public authority. For 696 9 | will generously and gladly pour them forth, as is the part 697 9 | from the clergy, and is poured among the different orders 698 4 | Nobis gratius, 20 Feb. 1851) praised in the highest manner the 699 15| that He may hear our united prayers and graciously grant to 700 2 | and the Alps, and of other preachers of the gospel, sent forth 701 9 | themselves to oppose or prefer their own to the judgement 702 7 | ignorance or wickedness or prejudiced opinions, perversely call 703 12| keep to what the Church prescribes, so that intercourse with 704 8 | ease and utility at the present time. That these may be 705 4 | God which in former times preserved and most graciously embraced 706 4 | earnestness they displayed in preserving the sacred rights of the 707 7 | long a time, whence the priestly band and the most holy order 708 13| of the Church, since the principle of civil and religious power 709 12| defence of the property, privileges, and right divinely granted 710 8 | investigator of the loftiest problems, the best patron of truth: 711 11| devolve upon them with the procreation of their children, let the 712 11| superintend, it is their part to procure the aid of others, so that 713 7 | what each one of them had professed, they took these things 714 1 | also, which glories in the profession of the Catholic Faith received 715 7 | of scientific and social progress, which in truth is nothing 716 15| prosperity daily increasing. As a promise of these heavenly favours, 717 1 | appertain to the care and propagation of the faith and of religion 718 12| cannot attain their end if properly guided and with perseverance. 719 12| religion and in defence of the property, privileges, and right divinely 720 5 | stability to public affairs in proportion to their number and discipline. 721 15| Bavaria may enjoy glory and prosperity daily increasing. As a promise 722 7 | and Materialism. But this prostitution of the highest things, those 723 2 | undertook a journey to Rome, and prostrate at the Tombs of the Holy 724 13| established His Church to protect and distribute what is of 725 13| way, but, on the contrary, protects and guards those nations, 726 7 | that those things which are proved to be false by human reason 727 12| difficulties end happily, provided, as We have said they are 728 13| strengthened, and by an admirable providence willed too that She alone 729 4 | ancestral faith. But when Our provident God allows His Church to 730 11| open and clear to every prudent person. Prudence in affairs 731 12| to bear for some common purpose. Effectively the laws give 732 9 | any matter; but if it be a question of choice which he should 733 11| guileless age to the care of questionable teachers. In these duties, 734 8 | master it does this more quickly and freely because it does 735 5 | the salvation of the human race.~ 736 7 | with heathen tyranny which raged for so long a time, whence 737 3 | Whose grace we desire to raise you to still better and 738 8 | highest principles; then it raises one to the contemplation 739 14| that he who inherits the rank and faith of the Maximilians, 740 12| by God's grace, since it ranks among Catholic kingdoms, 741 14| that country, which were ratified and made binding by reciprocal 742 11| those of materialism and rationalism. Hence it follows that each 743 7 | things, those who are named Rationalists or Naturalists do not hesitate 744 7 | same old battles are to be re-fought. Thus only the heathen formerly 745 12| duty. Moreover, We are not ready to admit that the zeal and 746 8 | philosophy. We mean that deep and real philosophy, the investigator 747 9 | Christ our Lord. Who if they really live by Him and in Him, 748 2 | many circumstances, but We recall things unknown to you, concerning 749 14| ratified and made binding by reciprocal treaties. Although the Holy 750 12| results of their zeal. We recommend to all such union, for as 751 2 | 2. In the sacred records of Bavaria are many circumstances, 752 12| any one amongst us who has recourse to such means, for those 753 3 | is right to our God and Redeemer, the Giver of all good things, 754 11| Christian education of youth redounds greatly to the advantage 755 8 | such as he is, ought to be referred. Thus truly the knowledge 756 11| these excellent and safe refuges of youth should be established 757 13| Christian life, and so they who refuse to enter it, or leave it 758 11| Can any State do so while refusing the aid of the Church? Can 759 8 | truth, by the discussion and refutation of captious and deceptive 760 7 | those manifold errors be refuted and dispelled which, taking 761 10| fully carried out, both as regards mental culture and training 762 12| Christian people. We know and regret, as you do, that Our power 763 3 | thus, having constituted a regular hierarchy, handed on the 764 13| exercising divine worship, of regulating and ruling all ecclesiastical 765 7 | far and wide, and happily reign. Nay more, it behoves that 766 7 | compared them; many things were rejected or corrected by them; not 767 9 | choice fruit which will remain with them forever. But whosoever 768 3 | religion of the Bavarians remained safe and sure through all 769 15| Us to say to you. It only remains to implore in common and 770 14| safeguard Catholic interests by removing obstacles that bar their 771 9 | especially carefully by priests: "Render to Caesar the things which 772 2 | Bishop of Munich, a man renowned for his holiness of life 773 3 | idolatrous worship, you replied in the fulness of your faith 774 6 | the chief thing, in great reputation for virtue, so that they 775 8 | nay rather it is to be reputed the vilest license, lying, 776 12| Church, and that ought to be respected with all honour by rulers 777 11| well that they have a great responsibility to bear in the education 778 12| but at heart they serve to restrain the enemy and at the same 779 11| foundations on which all authority rests and the bond of human society 780 12| to rejoice at the happy results of their zeal. We recommend 781 10| error, no faith in divine revelation, no place where the truth 782 8 | Roman Pontiff when speaking, reverses in him the divine authority 783 2 | barbarity of superstition or the revolution and change of public affairs. 784 9 | industriously trying to become rich in heavenly blessings, will 785 7 | the ancient and accustomed rites of their divinities, but 786 2 | sent forth and fixed its roots so deeply that thenceforward 787 3 | should receive from their royal parent. (Ep. v. Ad optimates 788 7 | than the destruction and ruin of both.~ 789 9 | God the highest lord and ruler has imposed upon men who 790 5 | seminaries, and laid down rules full of wisdom, especially 791 13| worship, of regulating and ruling all ecclesiastical discipline, 792 2 | Cardinal Martinianus, Bishop of Sabina, was sent as legate to Bavaria 793 13| doctrine, of giving the Sacraments, of exercising divine worship, 794 3 | more to rejoice than to sadden the Church in Bavaria. For 795 12| and wanting in wisdom, are sadly ensnared by its deceits 796 14| Maximilians, will himself safeguard Catholic interests by removing 797 11| into operation any other safeguards, by which that knowledge 798 8 | freely because it does it safely without any danger of passing 799 12| happily, provided, as We have said they are carried out with 800 1 | That We may accomplish so salutary a desire, We wish to try 801 14| fair and just manner by sanctioning some opportune modifications. 802 12| advantages gained from the satisfaction of having fulfilled a duty. 803 11| their scholars incorrupt and satisfactorily. The counsel and co-operation 804 14| are taken into account and satisfied, will increase their love 805 3 | writing to Boniface himself, says: "The field of the Lord, 806 9 | 9. But it is scarcely possible to express how 807 11| may be imparted to their scholars incorrupt and satisfactorily. 808 7 | call by the false name of scientific and social progress, which 809 10| bring forth fruit in due season. There is therefore a just 810 5 | them she founded proper seats of training and seminaries, 811 3 | Roman Pontiffs Gregory the Second and Third, and Zachary, 812 8 | freely into the hidden and secret knowledge of things, nor 813 8 | Him when disclosing His secrets in any manner; who no less 814 8 | knowledge, as the ancient sects of errors have entirely 815 12| Catholics an easy way of seeking to amend the condition and 816 | seem 817 | seems 818 10| grief to the Church when she sees her little ones torn away 819 11| this character should be selected as professors of religious 820 5 | God might be a perpetual seminary (ibid.). In several places 821 8 | another in a continuous series, all however joined together 822 12| cruel enemies of souls." (Serm. xv. c. 6). Therefore throwing 823 12| expected; but at heart they serve to restrain the enemy and 824 5 | duties so that they may be of service to the Christian multitude 825 9 | the manner of one who is servile, but of one who holds them 826 11| and be of good behaviour, serving God religiously; but that 827 2 | pass about the end of the seventh century, that when Rupert, 828 | several 829 2 | diligence of the holy Abbot Severinus, who stands out as the apostle 830 9 | them forever. But whosoever severs himself in thought or will 831 7 | ancient weapons are being sharpened by our adversaries, and 832 3 | although in course of time very sharply tried. For indeed there 833 13| only Son of God, Who by shedding of blood, gave birth to 834 9 | thought or will from his shepherd and from the chief of shepherds, 835 9 | shepherd and from the chief of shepherds, the Roman Pontiff, is in 836 8 | incontrovertibly: for it shows clearly each subject connected 837 3 | contenders moving them to neither side, and in vain threatening 838 14| faithfully kept on both sides, not only according to the 839 11| morals. In which indeed the skill of the clergy and other 840 8 | science, a disgrace and slavery of the mind. He indeed is 841 12| and win the day by the sluggishness and timidity of good persons. 842 7 | false name of scientific and social progress, which in truth 843 8 | upon the same thing with solemn words; and We believe that 844 12| to excite your pastoral solicitude and to stimulate at the 845 9 | but will seek after the solid favour of God; they will, 846 1 | Church in Prussia should be somewhat improved, and, having been 847 13| having as its author the only Son of God, Who by shedding 848 14| respect for a prince, as sons for their father, and, following 849 8 | and kind than in fact, as soon as they have put forth their 850 12| desired by all men, will sooner or later win men's minds. 851 11| perfect life, that of the soul, which when they are themselves 852 7 | which is "to exhort in sound doctrine and to convince 853 12| doctrines may not become a source of danger to a Christian 854 2 | labours, set out to visit the Sovereign Pontiff at Rome.~ 855 2 | when its divine seed was sown in the bosom of your country 856 5 | at other times openly to speak Our mind on this matter, 857 8 | to the Roman Pontiff when speaking, reverses in him the divine 858 1 | the Catholic Church may be speedily abolished. That We may accomplish 859 3 | remembered by you as the spiritual mother of all the faithful, 860 7 | into by our fathers, and splendid victories obtained, and 861 5 | bishops, will bring honour and stability to public affairs in proportion 862 13| carries far and wide her standard among nations, she does 863 13| the truth, whose precepts states as well as individuals must 864 10| where there is nothing to stem the torrent of error, no 865 12| pastoral solicitude and to stimulate at the same time the activity 866 2 | of Bavaria, went forth to stir up and increase the Christian 867 4 | to be vexed with grievous storms, He himself justly demands 868 4 | Us, behold with grief the strange and unhappy times upon which 869 13| Church should be invested and strengthened, and by an admirable providence 870 3 | greater things, that for the strengthening of the intention of your 871 8 | and We have often laid stress upon the same thing with 872 8 | all truth, but is always strictly in accordance with Him and 873 1 | We have appeased former strife, and are filled with hope 874 1 | Apostolic office, We have striven earnestly and for a long 875 8 | will then be learned and strong as the mightiest to fight 876 7 | centuries during that great struggle with heathen tyranny which 877 3 | new sect had brought into subjection nearly all their neighbours. 878 12| all honour by rulers and subjects alike.~ 879 8 | authority and fully holds that "submission to the Roman Pontiff is 880 7 | there was no necessity to submit to the authority of the 881 7 | greatest misery, namely, the subversion and contempt of all faith 882 1 | aid and assistance so far succeeded that We have appeased former 883 12| The faithful can never be sufficiently warned against this wicked 884 13| the things tht may best suit Her ends. Wherefore it is 885 7 | Dei, and equally in the Summa of St. Thomas Aquinas, in 886 1 | forefathers and ancestors, sundry inconveniences which militate 887 11| are themselves unable to superintend, it is their part to procure 888 13| to souls, by their nature superior to all others, and to bring 889 3 | Bavarians remained safe and sure through all changes in civil 890 6 | they ought, indeed, to surpass others in the excellence 891 | taking 892 7 | when He sent them forth to teach all nations, by His divine 893 11| same God, to hold all His teachings with the most assured faith, 894 9 | For in the precepts which tend to the correction of men' 895 11| assured faith, there is a tendency of human science to fall 896 10| would easily imbue their tender minds, after which the duty 897 10| torn away from her at the tenderest age and forced into schools 898 13| blessings towards which it tends. But an essentially free 899 15| the year MDCCCLXXXVII, the tenth of Our Pontificate. ~LEO 900 13| in accordance with the terms of its existence, and conformably 901 13| she does not invade the territory of the civil power, and 902 2 | its roots so deeply that thenceforward it has never been utterly 903 3 | Pontiffs Gregory the Second and Third, and Zachary, in whose favour 904 3 | infidelity with the thorns of thistles, being tilled by the ploughshare 905 3 | through infidelity with the thorns of thistles, being tilled 906 8 | time. That these may be thoroughly grounded and accomplished 907 1 | is Our desire to turn Our thoughts and cares with great earnestness 908 12| Serm. xv. c. 6). Therefore throwing off their torpid neglect 909 13| decide as to the things tht may best suit Her ends. 910 3 | parent. (Ep. v. Ad optimates Thuring-cfe. Labbeum, ib.)~ 911 3 | before to the Catholics of Thuringia, who had been imbued with 912 | Thy 913 3 | thorns of thistles, being tilled by the ploughshare of Thy 914 12| by the sluggishness and timidity of good persons. The efforts 915 7 | convince the gainsayers" (Ep. Tit. i., 9), belongs to the 916 9 | scatters rather than gathers together-whence, moreover, is evident the 917 2 | Rome, and prostrate at the Tombs of the Holy Apostles and, 918 7 | them had professed, they took these things into consideration 919 10| she sees her little ones torn away from her at the tenderest 920 12| Therefore throwing off their torpid neglect let all good persons 921 10| there is nothing to stem the torrent of error, no faith in divine 922 8 | they themselves will not be tossed about nor carried away " 923 14| concessions in making a convention touching its rights, nevertheless 924 10| religious men which might train young people in science 925 7 | Christian doctrine deeply treated of by them, fully explained, 926 14| made binding by reciprocal treaties. Although the Holy See granted 927 5 | especially in the holy Council of Trent (ibid.), so that this college 928 12| their mother, in her many trials. If all unite their efforts 929 9 | during times of religious trouble; let him bear many things 930 12| oppressed by intellectual troubles and diseases, but it can 931 8 | the mind. He indeed is the true Doctor who walks within 932 3 | celebrated in an undying and most trustworthy account as the father of 933 13| adds to its brilliancy by turning it aside from falsities 934 11| when they are themselves unable to superintend, it is their 935 3 | the lawful Pontiff, the unbridled violence of the contenders 936 8 | sacred theology before having undergone a preparation in philosophy. 937 12| often exercises itself in an underhand and hypocritcal way, especially 938 11| inclination as to what he understands, and still more as to what 939 2 | inflamed by zeal for the faith, undertook a journey to Rome, and prostrate 940 10| therefore claims it as her undoubted right, and complains when 941 3 | also is celebrated in an undying and most trustworthy account 942 11| Now, indeed, there is not unfrequently a most excellent example 943 3 | lying waste, and had grown unfruitful through infidelity with 944 3 | For with the most perfect unity they stood by Gregory XI., 945 12| harshly hostile. It would be unjust to accuse or blame any one 946 13| Her ends. Wherefore it is unjustly that the civil powers take 947 2 | circumstances, but We recall things unknown to you, concerning which 948 7 | and despised even by the unlearned, as having no consistency, 949 | unlike 950 9 | things in silence, with unstained virtue; let him be cautious 951 | until 952 5 | 5. And firstly We urge and exhort you concerning 953 1 | and Apostolic Benediction.~Urged on by the most sacred duty 954 1 | concerning them and confidently urging them on the rulers of the 955 12| they will aid with their utmost strength the Church, their 956 2 | thenceforward it has never been utterly eradicated either by the 957 14| will fulfill them to the uttermost limits of their power.~ 958 7 | fully explained, and most valiantly maintained, by that means 959 13| encroachments, for God cannot be at variance with Himself, and there 960 4 | allows His Church to be vexed with grievous storms, He 961 2 | at the feet of the august Vicar of Jesus Christ, first afforded 962 7 | our fathers, and splendid victories obtained, and these were 963 7 | edifice and shown at one view, shines forth especially 964 3 | Labbeurm Collect. Conc. v., viii.) From that time the religion 965 8 | it is to be reputed the vilest license, lying, and false 966 9 | most happily in the Lord's vineyard abundance of most choice 967 3 | you would rather die than violate that faith in Christ which 968 15| intercessors, the ever Glorious Virgin Mary and the heavenly patrons 969 2 | amount of labours, set out to visit the Sovereign Pontiff at 970 8 | craftiness by which they lie in wait to deceive" (Ephes. iv. 971 8 | indeed is the true Doctor who walks within the confines of truth, 972 4 | the Catholic faith were in want of greater and less timid 973 12| young, who inexperienced and wanting in wisdom, are sadly ensnared 974 4 | may have received, or in warding them off while still threatening 975 12| Brethren, that you should warn and guard your flocks against 976 12| can never be sufficiently warned against this wicked faction, 977 11| wherefore there is need of warning and exhorting them as far 978 3 | the Lord, which was lying waste, and had grown unfruitful 979 4 | strive very earnestly for watchfulness, diligence, strength, and 980 7 | the clergy, since in many ways ancient weapons are being 981 11| authority of those in power is weakened and destroyed: for it would 982 7 | since in many ways ancient weapons are being sharpened by our 983 4 | also freely and openly give well-deserved praise to each one of those 984 12| which, if not favourable and well-intentioned towards the Church, shall 985 2 | Theodore, Duke of Bavaria, went forth to stir up and increase 986 | whence 987 | whether 988 11| schools which have either wholiy or partially cast aside 989 | why 990 13| opening to it a newer and wider intellectual horizon.~ 991 8 | nor carried away "by every wind of doctrine, by the wickedness 992 1 | so salutary a desire, We wish to try every expedient which 993 11| zeal. It is greatly to be wished that these excellent and 994 | within 995 15| heavenly favours, and in witness of Our special goodwill, 996 8 | adapted for training minds, wonderfully fitted for use in making 997 14| rights, nevertheless in its wonted manner it has religiously 998 3 | received the seed of the word and brought forth an abundant 999 7 | forth especially in that work of St. Augustine, De Civitate 1000 13| of action she may need in working for the salvation of souls. 1001 2 | Rupert, the holy Bishop of Worms, at the invitation of Theodore, 1002 4 | efficacious in healing the wounds which Our religion may have 1003 8 | blows, as indeed many of Our writers have shown. Truly human 1004 3 | generations. St. Gregory IL, writing to Boniface himself, says: " 1005 9 | themselves and have it almost written in their minds, that they 1006 11| that they themselves act wrongly if they commit their children 1007 9 | you despiseth Me" (Luke x. 16), but whosoever is separated 1008 3 | unity they stood by Gregory XI., the lawful Pontiff, the 1009 12| enemies of souls." (Serm. xv. c. 6). Therefore throwing 1010 7 | to every creature" (Mar. xvi. 15), equally plainly as 1011 9 | which are Caesar's." (Matt. xxii. 21.) For those functions 1012 15| day of December, in the year MDCCCLXXXVII, the tenth 1013 5 | educated from their early years in piety and religion, before 1014 8 | why and in what way the younger members of the Church ought 1015 | yourselves 1016 3 | the Second and Third, and Zachary, in whose favour he stood