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| Leo PP. XIII Octobri Mense IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10 | 10. But there are some who, 2 10(8) | S. August. Epi CXCIV al 106 Sixtum, c. v., n. 19. ~ 3 11 | 11. Our fatherly solicitude 4 13 | 13. How grateful and magnificent 5 14 | 14. And for you, venerable 6 12(15)| Quamquam pluries (August 15, 1889). 7 12(15)| Supreriore anno (August 30, 1884); decree S. R. C. Inter 8 12(15)| Inter plurimos (August 20, 1885); ep. encycl. Quamquam pluries ( 9 12(15)| Quamquam pluries (August 15, 1889). 10 14 | the 22nd day of September, 1891, in the fourteenth year 11 12(15)| Aposcolatus officio (September 1, 1893); ep. encycl. Supreriore 12 10(8) | al 106 Sixtum, c. v., n. 19. ~ 13 3(4) | Lk 22.44.~ 14 14 | at Rome, St. Peter's, the 22nd day of September, 1891, 15 12(15)| Supreriore anno (August 30, 1884); decree S. R. C. 16 4 | 4. But since the salvation 17 3(4) | Lk 22.44.~ 18 6 | 6. This storm of evils, in 19 8 | 8. Moreover, we may well believe 20 9 | 9. Nor may we permit to pass 21 11 | every one is obliged or able to attain to these heights; 22 1 | power shall ever utterly abolish or destroy.~ 23 10 | suffered at their hands the abolition of her rights, the diminution 24 | Above 25 8 | devotion was begun and spread abroad by the holy Patriarch Dominic 26 2 | increasing voice. It is absolutely necessary that the Catholic 27 7 | the sweetest devotion, are absorbed therein and are surprised 28 11 | bodies rudely and harshly, abstaining from even permitted pleasures 29 12 | We enjoy them deeply and abundantly in anticipation. At your 30 5 | of unworthy men, God will accept when they are recommended 31 4 | labours of her Son, and in accepting the charge of her maternal 32 1 | times, has ever used for the accomplishment of all desires. This year 33 5 | Christian faith, dare to accuse of excess the devotion to 34 7 | the Redemption of mankind, achieved at such a price and by events 35 10 | because she draws men to the acquisition of the ultimate good. And 36 9 | attributed to the Divine action and direction upon men, 37 10 | to these supplications is added an immense weight and grace-the 38 4 | accomplish His design without adding there the free consent of 39 10 | labour that the prayers they address to God may be made in a 40 1 | which in preceding years We addressed to you, venerable brethren, 41 8 | Mother, who, alone most admirable among all creatures, shines 42 9 | still given Us to note with admiration the great zeal and fervour 43 4 | justice and we fear it. We adore the beloved Saviour, lavish 44 11 | Their unique desire was to advance in the science of God; nor 45 10 | childishness and consulting their advantage. But as regards the prayers 46 10 | most malicious and powerful adversaries. Too often has she suffered 47 1 | foundation-that work which, indeed, no adverse power shall ever utterly 48 8 | were, a final pledge of affection, and to sum up in itself 49 4 | equal truth may it be also affirmed that, by the will of God, 50 3 | violence of the perverse afflict the Church and her supreme 51 4 | in the divine mercy the afflicted and the broken down. Mary 52 2 | necessity of constant war afflicts the righteous. It is indeed 53 3 | Providence and the times afford her, not in these does she 54 10 | her liberties, scorn and affronts to her authority, and every 55 10 | who, whilst they honestly agree with what We have said, 56 10(8) | S. August. Epi CXCIV al 106 Sixtum, c. v., n. 19. ~ 57 8 | religion. The heresy of the Albigenses had in effect, one while 58 2 | should beseech urgently the all-foreseeing God to deliver the Church 59 2 | organisation of States that allow no place to the Church, 60 2 | just vengeance of God, Who allows blindness of soul to darken 61 | alone 62 | along 63 3 | prayer has caused her, in her aloofness from worldly things and 64 2 | These are evils that cry aloud, that cry of themselves 65 10 | despite them the Church, amidst all these conflicts, will 66 8 | widely recorded, and both ancient and modern history furnish 67 8 | the Church the most bitter animosity and a virulent persecution. 68 12(15)| ep. encycl. Supreriore anno (August 30, 1884); decree 69 4 | Thomas, who says that the Annunciation was effected with the consent 70 12 | deeply and abundantly in anticipation. At your exhortation and 71 2 | sadder and more beset with anxieties grows the soul at the thought 72 12(15)| Cf. ep. encycl. Supremi Aposcolatus officio (September 1, 1893); 73 11 | they have said with the Apostle Paul, our conversation is 74 5 | the utmost joy by the Holy Apostles and the earliest believers. 75 10 | rightly understand why evil, apparently so dominant, should yet 76 11 | efficacy of their prayers in appeasing and in supplicating the 77 7 | from God Himself, from the Archangel Gabriel, and from the Church; 78 1 | the Patriarchs, ~Primates, Archbishops, Bishops, and other ~Ordinaries 79 10 | have been seized with the ardent desire to be restored to 80 8 | There is another signal argument in favour of this devotion, 81 3 | riches, of its power, of its arms, of its genius; the Church 82 | around 83 10 | the Church. Then they may ask from God other benefits 84 12 | this ensuing month, will assemble around the solemn altars 85 11 | They governed and kept assiduously in subjection their minds 86 10 | how wrong it is to wish to assign to Almighty God the time 87 11 | unite well with each other, assist each other mutually, and 88 10 | the manner of giving His assistance, since He owes nothing to 89 9 | this circumstance, which assuredly is to be attributed to the 90 2 | should be deterred and led astray by error and enmity to God; 91 11 | one is obliged or able to attain to these heights; nevertheless, 92 9 | which assuredly is to be attributed to the Divine action and 93 1 | declared, with the impudence of audacity and with criminal malice, 94 10 | because troubles seem to augment, have ceased to pray with 95 9 | of the Church under the auspices of Mary.~ 96 | becomes 97 | beginning 98 4 | for the Mother of His only begotten Son, He taught her all a 99 8 | counsel that the devotion was begun and spread abroad by the 100 3 | Wonderful and beyond hope or belief is this. The world goes 101 3 | Christian wisdom has been ever believed and practised by Christians 102 5 | Apostles and the earliest believers. It was the counsel and 103 4 | we fear it. We adore the beloved Saviour, lavish of His blood 104 8 | from perils and winning benedictions therefrom. There is another 105 12 | this august Queen and most benign Mother, and weave and offer 106 2 | And still sadder and more beset with anxieties grows the 107 8 | there has seemed to be no better means of conducting sacred 108 | between 109 | beyond 110 1 | Primates, Archbishops, Bishops, and other ~Ordinaries having 111 8 | against the Church the most bitter animosity and a virulent 112 3 | His soul was filled with bitterness and sorrow unto death, He 113 13 | that most desirable of all blessings, the restoration of the 114 2 | vengeance of God, Who allows blindness of soul to darken upon the 115 11 | passions, treated their bodies rudely and harshly, abstaining 116 11 | ourselves, especially our bodies-most inveterate enemies of reason 117 11 | others, in this is the great bond of perfection by which the 118 6 | holy duty whereto they are bound to pray to God with instance, 119 5 | silent there is a voice that breaks from every Christian breast 120 5 | breaks from every Christian breast and speaks with all eloquence. 121 3 | that she renews her vital breath; the diligence of her prayer 122 4 | a mother's feeling that breathes nothing but pardon and love. 123 4 | mercy the afflicted and the broken down. Mary is this glorious 124 12 | Catholic people to Mary has brought forth; already We enjoy 125 4 | Mother of the Almighty; but-what is still sweeter-she is 126 2 | Catholic voice should also call to God with unwearied instance, " 127 8 | sect when timely succour came from on high through the 128 2 | events are these in the career of the Church militant. 129 13 | no other object than the careful direction of men's dearest 130 3 | certain death. None could carry him help or snatch him from 131 2 | from faith; that so many Catholics should be such in name only, 132 3 | diligence of her prayer has caused her, in her aloofness from 133 10 | through the goodness of God, causes and effects will be made 134 10 | any cause whatsoever to cease from the duty of prayer. 135 10 | troubles seem to augment, have ceased to pray with diligence and 136 3 | revealed; and Christians still celebrate with a joyous gratitude 137 12(15)| Cf. ep. encycl. Supremi Aposcolatus 138 3 | into prison, loaded with chains by the guilty Herod, and 139 2 | Church, and that oppose her championship of holy virtue. This is 140 11 | exercise them frequently with a cheerful and ready will without serious 141 8 | has always been highly cherished and widely used in private 142 10 | children, having pity on their childishness and consulting their advantage. 143 4 | God gave her to us. Having chosen her for the Mother of His 144 10 | and tranquillity of the Church-have not yet been fulfilled, 145 9 | Catholic world. And this circumstance, which assuredly is to be 146 13 | spectacle to see in the cities, and towns, and villages, 147 8 | frequent practice by all classes of society. In truth, the 148 14 | bestow upon you and upon the clergy and people committed to 149 11 | by which the faithful are closely united with the heavenly 150 11 | heavenly things, and makes cold and neglectful prayers quite 151 11 | fervour of both these virtues combined. Thus prayer fortifies the 152 10 | Church, driven into straits, comes forth glorious and triumphant. 153 1 | Apostolic Benediction.~At the coming of the month of October, 154 8 | supplication, for it was by her command and counsel that the devotion 155 11 | raise him up to heavenly commerce with God. On the other hand, 156 14 | upon the clergy and people committed to your care, the Apostolic 157 7 | recommend the Rosary. The common language has given the name 158 9 | the grave situation of the commonwealth or through some pressing 159 1 | Ordinaries having Grace and ~Communion with the Apostolic See.~ 160 5 | they inspire all the more compassion for those who, being without 161 10 | restored to the embraces of a compassionate God. Therefore, with these 162 10 | benefits;(8) and when He complies least with our wishes it 163 7 | sufferings. The prayer is composed of words proceeding from 164 5 | testament of Christ, was comprehended at the beginning, and accepted 165 2 | Nevertheless we must not conceal the profound sadness with 166 12 | indulgences We have herein before conceded are confirmed and ratified. (15) ~ 167 10 | her authority, and every conceivable outrage. And if in their 168 10 | authority rely. As for what concerns the exterior and temporal 169 10 | pure and inviolate from all concupiscence of the flesh and the spirit, 170 8 | to be no better means of conducting sacred solemnities, or of 171 5 | loyalty of her to whom we may confess our designs and our actions, 172 5 | filled with the hope and confidence that petitions which might 173 7 | faithful souls a wonderful confirmation of faith, protection against 174 10 | Church, amidst all these conflicts, will always stand out and 175 8 | families, in the meetings of confraternities, at the dedication of shrines, 176 4 | actions have disturbed their consciences need an intercessor mighty 177 1 | of October, dedicated and consecrated as it is to the Blessed 178 11 | prayers and supplications were consequently most pleasing to God, and 179 4 | order for a new people. The consideration of the Divine counsels is 180 9 | individuals, strengthens and consoles Our heart, filling Us with 181 2 | which this necessity of constant war afflicts the righteous. 182 10 | on their childishness and consulting their advantage. But as 183 4 | ennobling of man, and about to consummate thus a mystical union between 184 8 | of prayer which seems to contain, as it were, a final pledge 185 7 | these august mysteries, contemplated in their order, of fords 186 7 | sorrows, and triumphs. The contemplation of these august mysteries, 187 3 | worldly things and in her continual union with the Divine will, 188 7 | desires; and it is renewed and continued in an order at once fixed 189 11 | with the Apostle Paul, our conversation is in Heaven:(13) hence 190 10 | father. Finally, may they converse with God with the greatest 191 10 | evident that she has to cope with most malicious and 192 7 | language has given the name of corona to this manner of prayer, 193 11 | nevertheless, each one should correct his life and morals in his 194 4 | this design of God! What a correspondence with the frailty of man! 195 10 | how many in the midst of a corrupt age have kept themselves 196 4 | consideration of the Divine counsels is united to the great sentiment 197 8 | while openly, overrun many countries, and this most vile off 198 4 | she proves herself by her courage in gathering in the heritage 199 8 | had in effect, one while covertly, another while openly, overrun 200 4 | for mercy and truth were created by Jesus Christ.(6) Thus 201 8 | most admirable among all creatures, shines resplendent in unspeakable 202 10 | and Redeemer, with great cries and tears.(12)~ 203 1 | impudence of audacity and with criminal malice, against the very 204 3 | more frequently when the cunning and the violence of the 205 10(8) | S. August. Epi CXCIV al 106 Sixtum, c. v., n. 206 5 | holding Christian faith, dare to accuse of excess the 207 2 | allows blindness of soul to darken upon the nations that forsake 208 8 | of the Manicheans, whose deadly errors it reproduced, were 209 5 | The design of this most dear mercy, realised by God in 210 13 | careful direction of men's dearest interests, from the exercise 211 10 | again not to yield to the deceits of the old enemy, nor for 212 1 | she has in keeping; enmity declared, with the impudence of audacity 213 12(15)| anno (August 30, 1884); decree S. R. C. Inter plurimos ( 214 1 | of the month of October, dedicated and consecrated as it is 215 8 | confraternities, at the dedication of shrines, and in solemn 216 12 | forth; already We enjoy them deeply and abundantly in anticipation. 217 10 | temptation, have without delay restrained themselves gaining 218 11 | pleasure is insensible to the delights of heavenly things, and 219 2 | the all-foreseeing God to deliver the Church from evil men(2) 220 3 | gratitude the marvel of the deliverance of Peter. Christ has given 221 10 | Loved the Church and has delivered Himself up for her to sanctify 222 1 | well-known are the evils we deplore: war made upon the sacred 223 1 | Church holds and transmits; derision cast upon the integrity 224 13 | suffered injury, but have derived, in all time, numerous and 225 11 | virtue. And therefore most deservedly could they have said with 226 10 | obtain what Almighty God has designed from all eternity to bestow 227 4 | pardon and love. Such Christ desired she should be, for He consented 228 5 | joys, our prayers and our desires-all our of fairs. All men, moreover, 229 1 | you, venerable brethren, desiring, as We did, that the faithful, 230 4 | reject the cause of the desperate, merciful enough to lift 231 10 | to go on unchecked. But, despite them the Church, amidst 232 1 | ever utterly abolish or destroy.~ 233 11 | same object, namely, to detach man born for heaven from 234 2 | sorrow that so many should be deterred and led astray by error 235 12 | weave and offer to her, like devoted children, the mystic garland 236 1 | especially in the passage of difficult times, has ever used for 237 9 | has sometimes seemed to diminish in certain nations, and 238 10 | abolition of her rights, the diminution and oppression of her liberties, 239 4 | man in the person of His disciple John. Such, finally, she 240 2 | Jesus foretold them to His disciples. That she may teach men 241 10 | and fervour, in a fit of discouragement. Let these look into themselves 242 7 | protection against the disease of error, and increase of 243 4 | Cross, and since the Church, dispenser of that salvation after 244 8 | wicked were destroyed and dispersed, and faith issued forth 245 9 | especial Providence of God displayed in this devotion; for through 246 4 | intermediary through whom is distributed unto us this immense treasure 247 4 | those whose actions have disturbed their consciences need an 248 9 | of prayer has fallen into disuse; but piety and devotion 249 3 | endured for us. This important doctrine of Christian wisdom has 250 11 | greatest joy and humility the doctrines of Christ and the teachings 251 | does 252 1 | war made upon the sacred dogmas which the Church holds and 253 10 | why evil, apparently so dominant, should yet be so restricted 254 8 | abroad by the holy Patriarch Dominic as a most potent weapon 255 | down 256 7 | enlightened by faith, are drawn towards these mysteries 257 10 | steadfast in virtue because she draws men to the acquisition of 258 4 | blood and of His life; we dread the inexorable Judge. Thus 259 10 | results; whilst the Church, driven into straits, comes forth 260 8 | up in itself the honour due to Our Lady, has always 261 4 | the charge of her maternal duties towards us all.~ 262 3 | Their prayers rise to God eagerly and more frequently when 263 5 | the Holy Apostles and the earliest believers. It was the counsel 264 11 | whilst We make this most earnest supplication, We exhort 265 4 | Christ, was founded upon earth and instituted, Providence 266 3 | faithful of the Church in the East gave an example that should 267 4 | that the Annunciation was effected with the consent of the 268 10 | goodness of God, causes and effects will be made clear, and 269 11 | without serious or painful effort.~ 270 9 | rather than to the wisdom and efforts of individuals, strengthens 271 4 | the free consent of the elect Mother, who represented 272 5 | breast and speaks with all eloquence. No other reason is needed 273 10 | desire to be restored to the embraces of a compassionate God. 274 11 | to divine things: penance enables us to overcome ourselves, 275 1 | wishes, once again do We encourage you by the same exhortations. 276 8 | institution it was immediately encouraged and put into most frequent 277 | end 278 13 | her may they steadfastly endeavour for that most desirable 279 11 | makes it strong for noble endeavours, leads it up to divine things: 280 10 | to the deceits of the old enemy, nor for any cause whatsoever 281 11 | excited by passions and enervated by pleasure is insensible 282 12 | brought forth; already We enjoy them deeply and abundantly 283 7 | Divine love; its hope becomes enlarged and its desire is increased 284 7 | memory of him who thus prays, enlightened by faith, are drawn towards 285 4 | nature for the saving and ennobling of man, and about to consummate 286 4 | gathering in the heritage of the enormous labours of her Son, and 287 12 | especially during this ensuing month, will assemble around 288 2 | eternal salvation, she must enter upon a daily war; and throughout 289 6 | our holy Sovereign. Let us entreat, let us beseech, with one 290 4 | her from the cross when he entrusted to her care and love the 291 10(9) | Eph 5.25-27.~ 292 10(8) | S. August. Epi CXCIV al 106 Sixtum, c. 293 8 | enemies of the faith at an epoch not, indeed, unlike our 294 8 | Manicheans, whose deadly errors it reproduced, were the 295 4 | and instituted, Providence established a new order for a new people. 296 2 | and should finally become estranged from faith; that so many 297 10 | God has designed from all eternity to bestow upon mankind.(10) 298 11 | enemies of reason and the evangelical law. And it is very clear 299 | everything 300 10 | prosperity of the Church, it is evident that she has to cope with 301 12 | brethren, your remarkable and exalted piety towards the Most Holy 302 5 | faith, dare to accuse of excess the devotion to Mary, thereby 303 11 | other hand, the mind that is excited by passions and enervated 304 11 | earnest supplication, We exhort all and each one to the 305 12 | in anticipation. At your exhortation and under your direction, 306 2 | source of most manifold evils existing in the organisation of States 307 10 | God;(11) how others, when exposed to the danger of temptation, 308 11 | numerous and varied and extend over such a wide range, 309 10 | As for what concerns the exterior and temporal prosperity 310 4 | still sweeter-she is gentle, extreme in tenderness, of a limitless 311 10 | of the human intelligence fails now to grasp the high designs 312 5 | and our desires-all our of fairs. All men, moreover, are 313 8 | public, in homes and in families, in the meetings of confraternities, 314 8 | human hope of opposing this fanatical and most pernicious sect 315 11 | 11. Our fatherly solicitude urges Us to implore 316 10 | Church, they are always favourably received and heard, and 317 3 | that He prayed thus, for He feared nothing and needed nothing, 318 4 | taught her all a mother's feeling that breathes nothing but 319 5 | thereby sorely wounding filial piety.~ 320 9 | and consoles Our heart, filling Us with great hope for the 321 8 | to contain, as it were, a final pledge of affection, and 322 10 | diligence and fervour, in a fit of discouragement. Let these 323 7 | continued in an order at once fixed and various; its fruits 324 10 | all concupiscence of the flesh and the spirit, working 325 12 | solicitude for the Christian flock, are full of abundant promise: 326 11 | the members are united and flourish, it results, according to 327 9 | and devotion have again flourished and become vigorous in a 328 11 | illustration of charity, following the example of Christ, Who 329 8 | vanquisher of all heresies, the forces of the wicked were destroyed 330 7 | contemplated in their order, of fords to faithful souls a wonderful 331 2 | the Church militant. Jesus foretold them to His disciples. That 332 3 | that the Church might be formed not upon his precepts only, 333 2 | should be indifferent to all forms of religion, and should 334 2 | darken upon the nations that forsake Him. These are evils that 335 11 | virtues combined. Thus prayer fortifies the soul, makes it strong 336 2 | the course of ages she has fought, even to martyrdom, rejoicing 337 13 | precepts, in which is the foundation of the public safety and 338 1 | to be destroyed from its foundation-that work which, indeed, no adverse 339 4 | the triumph of Christ, was founded upon earth and instituted, 340 2 | signing her cause with her Founder's blood, the sure and certain 341 14 | September, 1891, in the fourteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~ 342 4 | correspondence with the frailty of man! We believe in the 343 4 | without adding there the free consent of the elect Mother, 344 2 | soul at the thought of the fruitful source of most manifold 345 10 | Church-have not yet been fulfilled, nay, rather because troubles 346 8 | ancient and modern history furnish remarkable proofs of nations 347 3 | Church, whose prayers and future tears He already then accepted 348 10(10)| q LXXXIII, a. 2, ex S. G. reg. M. ~ 349 7 | Himself, from the Archangel Gabriel, and from the Church; full 350 10 | delay restrained themselves gaining new strength for virtue 351 3 | the supreme hours in the Garden of Gethsemane, when His 352 12 | devoted children, the mystic garland so pleasing to her of the 353 4 | herself by her courage in gathering in the heritage of the enormous 354 9 | pressing public necessity, general recourse has been had-more 355 3 | power, of its arms, of its genius; the Church goes onward 356 4 | is still sweeter-she is gentle, extreme in tenderness, 357 3 | supreme hours in the Garden of Gethsemane, when His soul was filled 358 11 | Us to implore of God, the Giver of all good gifts, not merely 359 10 | the time and the manner of giving His assistance, since He 360 10 | so that He should be glorified in her.(9) He is her Sovereign 361 2 | martyrdom, rejoicing and glorifying herself in nothing more 362 10 | they nevertheless seem to go on unchecked. But, despite 363 10 | supplicate for the sovereign good-the eternal salvation of the 364 11 | obtained miracles. They governed and kept assiduously in 365 1 | other ~Ordinaries having Grace and ~Communion with the 366 10 | added an immense weight and grace-the prayers and merits of Christ 367 3 | prayed to God. After the granting of their desires the miracle 368 10 | intelligence fails now to grasp the high designs of Providence; 369 13 | 13. How grateful and magnificent a spectacle 370 9 | when, either through the grave situation of the commonwealth 371 1 | increase daily in number and in gravity. Universal and well-known 372 10 | stand out and increase in greatness and glory. Nor can human 373 1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Greeting and Apostolic Benediction.~ 374 2 | more beset with anxieties grows the soul at the thought 375 2 | teach men the truth and may guide them to eternal salvation, 376 3 | loaded with chains by the guilty Herod, and left for certain 377 9 | general recourse has been had-more to this than to even other 378 11 | commerce with God. On the other hand, the mind that is excited 379 13 | source Of peace and true happiness. Through her may they steadfastly 380 3 | the image of Christ, Whose happy and perpetual joy was hardly 381 3 | happy and perpetual joy was hardly marred by the horror of 382 11 | their bodies rudely and harshly, abstaining from even permitted 383 10 | He is her Sovereign Head, holy, innocent, always 384 10 | favourably received and heard, and either obtain for the 385 10 | nothing to us, and when He hearkens to our supplications and 386 9 | for the Church, and so heartrending for ourselves-set as We 387 11 | subjection their minds and hearts and wills. They accepted 388 10(12)| Heb 5.7. ~ 389 11 | able to attain to these heights; nevertheless, each one 390 9 | by the Divine will at the helm, it is still given Us to 391 9 | other means of obtaining help-to the Rosary, whereby it has 392 1 | Mother of God, the mighty helper of Christians, and should 393 | hence 394 | herein 395 8 | glorious vanquisher of all heresies, the forces of the wicked 396 8 | to our holy religion. The heresy of the Albigenses had in 397 4 | courage in gathering in the heritage of the enormous labours 398 3 | with chains by the guilty Herod, and left for certain death. 399 8 | Our Lady, has always been highly cherished and widely used 400 8 | both ancient and modern history furnish remarkable proofs 401 5 | mother; for those also who, holding Christian faith, dare to 402 10 | are some who, whilst they honestly agree with what We have 403 9 | with which Mary's Rosary is honoured and recited in every place 404 8 | of the Christian people honours, by many titles and in multiform 405 10 | said, yet because their hopes-especially as regard the peace and 406 13 | saluting Mary, invoking Mary, hoping everything through Mary. 407 3 | was hardly marred by the horror of the torments He endured 408 3 | prayer, and in the supreme hours in the Garden of Gethsemane, 409 4 | standing in the place of humanity.(5) With equal truth may 410 10 | heavenly citizens, and offer humbly to God to obtain His mercy 411 11 | with the greatest joy and humility the doctrines of Christ 412 13 | faith has penetrated-many hundreds of thousands of pious people 413 10(10)| S. Th. II-II, q LXXXIII, a. 2, ex S. 414 4(5) | III. q. xxx, a. 1. ~ 415 11 | one body. (14) But in this illustration of charity, following the 416 4 | human kind, according to the illustrious and just opinion of St. 417 3 | Christ; being herself the image of Christ, Whose happy and 418 8 | of its institution it was immediately encouraged and put into 419 11 | example of Christ, Who in the immensity of His love gave up His 420 10 | for the Church great and imperishable benefits, or their influence 421 11 | fatherly solicitude urges Us to implore of God, the Giver of all 422 3 | He endured for us. This important doctrine of Christian wisdom 423 1 | enmity declared, with the impudence of audacity and with criminal 424 5 | powerful and most pleasant impulse, persuades us towards Mary. 425 7 | enlarged and its desire is increased for those things which Christ 426 2 | themselves with a daily increasing voice. It is absolutely 427 11 | paying Himself the penalties incurred by others, in this is the 428 2 | that so many should be indifferent to all forms of religion, 429 12 | All the privileges and indulgences We have herein before conceded 430 10 | or refused, as to a most indulgent father. Finally, may they 431 4 | of His life; we dread the inexorable Judge. Thus do those whose 432 4 | of man! We believe in the infinite goodness of the Most High, 433 10 | imperishable benefits, or their influence is temporarily withheld 434 5 | designs and our actions, our innocence and our repentance, our 435 10 | her Sovereign Head, holy, innocent, always living to make intercession 436 10 | He only crowns His own innumerable benefits;(8) and when He 437 11 | enervated by pleasure is insensible to the delights of heavenly 438 5 | unspeakable comfort; but they inspire all the more compassion 439 8 | before. All manner of similar instances are widely recorded, and 440 1 | recall with satisfaction the instant exhortations which in preceding 441 4 | was founded upon earth and instituted, Providence established 442 8 | from the very moment of its institution it was immediately encouraged 443 8 | from on high through the instrument of Mary's Rosary. Thus under 444 1 | derision cast upon the integrity of that Christian morality 445 10 | The subtlety of the human intelligence fails now to grasp the high 446 12(15)| 1884); decree S. R. C. Inter plurimos (August 20, 1885); 447 4 | their consciences need an intercessor mighty in favour with God, 448 13 | direction of men's dearest interests, from the exercise of which 449 10 | persevering, let them pray without intermission; let their first care be 450 11 | especially our bodies-most inveterate enemies of reason and the 451 10 | kept themselves pure and inviolate from all concupiscence of 452 3 | in supplication, in the invocation of God. Thus it is that 453 8 | and dispersed, and faith issued forth unharmed and more 454 4(6) | Jn 1.17.~ 455 4 | the person of His disciple John. Such, finally, she proves 456 10 | regards the prayers which we join to the suffrages of the 457 3 | Christians still celebrate with a joyous gratitude the marvel of 458 4 | we dread the inexorable Judge. Thus do those whose actions 459 1 | morality which she has in keeping; enmity declared, with the 460 4 | represented in some sort all human kind, according to the illustrious 461 7 | preferred, inasmuch as we know them to be most powerful 462 3 | this. The world goes on its laborious way, proud of its riches, 463 10 | look into themselves and labour that the prayers they address 464 4 | heritage of the enormous labours of her Son, and in accepting 465 8 | itself the honour due to Our Lady, has always been highly 466 13 | towns, and villages, on land and sea-wherever the Catholic 467 7 | recommend the Rosary. The common language has given the name of corona 468 9 | devotion; for through the lapse of time religious fervour 469 4 | adore the beloved Saviour, lavish of His blood and of His 470 11 | reason and the evangelical law. And it is very clear that 471 11 | strong for noble endeavours, leads it up to divine things: 472 | least 473 2 | many should be deterred and led astray by error and enmity 474 3 | by the guilty Herod, and left for certain death. None 475 10 | through the Church, they at length obtain what Almighty God 476 14 | year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ 477 | less 478 10 | diminution and oppression of her liberties, scorn and affronts to her 479 13 | the restoration of the liberty of our Mother, the Church, 480 11 | succour him as far as in them lies. The members are solicitous 481 4 | desperate, merciful enough to lift up again towards hope in 482 3 | Whom, day and night, she lifts her eyes and her suppliant 483 2 | sense and reason, by the light and love of Christ.~ 484 | like 485 4 | extreme in tenderness, of a limitless loving-kindness. As such 486 5 | with less favour from the lips of unworthy men, God will 487 5 | one mind; and even when literature and tradition are silent 488 6(7) | Ex sacr. liturg.~ 489 3 | with the Divine will, to live the tranquil and peaceful 490 10 | holy, innocent, always living to make intercession for 491 3(4) | Lk 22.44.~ 492 3 | had been cast into prison, loaded with chains by the guilty 493 10 | discouragement. Let these look into themselves and labour 494 10 | Christ Our Lord, Who has Loved the Church and has delivered 495 4 | tenderness, of a limitless loving-kindness. As such God gave her to 496 14 | pledge of which We most lovingly bestow upon you and upon 497 5 | the protection and in the loyalty of her to whom we may confess 498 10(10)| S. Th. II-II, q LXXXIII, a. 2, ex S. G. reg. M. ~ 499 10(10)| LXXXIII, a. 2, ex S. G. reg. M. ~ 500 13 | 13. How grateful and magnificent a spectacle to see in the