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| Leo PP. XIII Non Mediocri IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 2(1)| bull Inter cetera, April 13, 1499 2 2(1)| Inter cetera, April 13, 1499 3 6 | at St. Peter's Oct. 25, 1893, in the sixteenth year of 4 2 | Noteworthy Spaniards~2. The Spanish clergy was 5 6 | Rome, at St. Peter's Oct. 25, 1893, in the sixteenth 6 3 | Uprooting of Seminaries~3. But now We are faced with 7 4 | Restoration of Seminaries~4. In time the Apostolic See 8 5 | Educating Foreign Students~5. Thus We are quite concerned 9 6 | Seminaries for Spaniards~6. We were grieved to find 10 | about 11 | above 12 5 | summoned young clerics from abroad and gathered them into colleges. 13 4 | fully could be admitted to academic degrees after the old manner. 14 | according 15 6 | college must give a written account each year of its financial 16 5 | mind and spirit they might acquire in Rome for the ultimate 17 6 | may be sufficient time to adapt the buildings and make the 18 2 | produced such great men. For in addition to natural talent, the appropriate 19 5 | students whose countries lacked adequate opportunities for learning 20 4 | theology more fully could be admitted to academic degrees after 21 1 | Spain has often helped us in adversity; We are, therefore, greatly 22 4 | to remedy ecclesiastical affairs which the preceding storms 23 1 | pleased to respond in like affection of spirit.~ 24 | again 25 6 | priests had begun not long ago, be established on a firm 26 4 | suitable teachers. - It was agreed between the two highest 27 2 | patronized the arts and offered aid appropriate to the times. 28 2 | talent, the appropriate aids and instruments by which 29 2 | great seats of learning Alcala de Henares and Salamanca. 30 2(1)| Alexander VI in the bull Inter cetera, 31 6 | former owners, The Dukes of Altemps. It now belongs to Us and 32 6 | of the illustrious family Alteria. We designate the Archbishops 33 | always 34 6 | distinguished by the cemetery of St. Anicetus, Pope and Martyr, whose 35 1 | the clergy. Now, however, animated by the same zeal, We have 36 3 | by a storm and torn them apart root and branch; both the 37 2(1)| in the bull Inter cetera, April 13, 1499 38 2 | glorious heritage in these areas. We mention Francis Suarez, 39 5 | opened the college for the Armenians in Rome and one for the 40 2 | illustrious learned men arose, from which the Roman Pontiff 41 4 | without these the clergy can aspire only with difficulty to 42 6 | of the Catholic king be assembled in it under our guardianship. 43 6 | It is now your part to assist and execute what We have 44 2 | protection of the Roman Pontiffs, attained such eminence in learning 45 1 | zeal, We have turned our attention to your young clergy so 46 1 | endeavored to safeguard and augment the Catholic cause among 47 2 | Christian morals, might be augmented by the light of philosophy 48 2 | illumined others in the avay of truth.(1) From that harvest, 49 | away 50 | became 51 6 | Dukes of Altemps. It now belongs to Us and the Apostolic 52 6 | with love Our Apostolic Benediction as a testimony of Our special 53 5 | in Rome for the ultimate benefit of their own countrymen. 54 | between 55 2 | his Complutensian Polyglot Bible. By these men youths were 56 5 | intended to use whatever blessings of mind and spirit they 57 5 | in Rome and one for the Bohemians. We also restored to its 58 6 | the fact that St. Charles Borromeo once lived there. We therefore 59 3 | torn them apart root and branch; both the royal and the 60 6 | benevolence to you, Venerable Brethren, and also to the clergy 61 3 | which from time to time brought to nought the studies and 62 6 | sufficient time to adapt the buildings and make the other preparations, 63 2(1)| Alexander VI in the bull Inter cetera, April 13, 64 | can 65 6 | plans may more quickly be carried out, and that there may 66 4 | destruction of the Lycea had caused a dearth of suitable teachers. - 67 6 | is distinguished by the cemetery of St. Anicetus, Pope and 68 2 | Church, they were renowned centers of Christian wisdom. Their 69 3 | beginning in the previous century have overturned institutions 70 6 | preparations, let the clerics use a certain suitable portion of the 71 2 | reputation of their country. Certainly there was no lack of generous 72 2(1)| Alexander VI in the bull Inter cetera, April 13, 1499 73 6 | noted for the fact that St. Charles Borromeo once lived there. 74 4 | storms had crippled. The chief concern was to restore, 75 2 | Pontiff and the Catholic King chose men for the Council of Trent. 76 6 | together under the direction of chosen authorities and devote themselves 77 3 | intellectual strength of the citizens.~ 78 5 | fact that, to this very city, the first of all Catholic 79 4 | with the consent of the civil power, to remedy ecclesiastical 80 2 | zealously cultivated, a cohort of illustrious learned men 81 6 | in turn will notify their colleagues, the Bishops of Spain. - 82 3 | fullness of learning, which had come from the great schools, 83 5 | the first of all Catholic communities, they summoned young clerics 84 2 | Europe, especially by his Complutensian Polyglot Bible. By these 85 4 | had crippled. The chief concern was to restore, in the private 86 5 | Students~5. Thus We are quite concerned about this, especially in 87 1 | We strove to strengthen concord of minds among you and to 88 6 | college of bishops, with the condition that they use it to receive 89 6 | concerning the discipline and conduct of the students, to Our 90 4 | earnestly sought, with the consent of the civil power, to remedy 91 5 | from these efforts, We too considered it worthwhile to increase 92 1 | ignorant of your great and constant faith of old and your obedience 93 6 | talents and their minds. We contemplate donating a building in Rome 94 1 | young clergy so that, taking counsel with you, We may devote 95 5 | especially sought students whose countries lacked adequate opportunities 96 2 | the reputation of their country. Certainly there was no 97 5 | ultimate benefit of their own countrymen. Since much good has resulted 98 4 | the preceding storms had crippled. The chief concern was to 99 2 | so wisely and zealously cultivated, a cohort of illustrious 100 2 | a lack of talent for the cultivation of theological and philosophical 101 2 | seats of learning Alcala de Henares and Salamanca. Under 102 6 | of Toledo and Seville to deal with Us and Our successors 103 4 | of the Lycea had caused a dearth of suitable teachers. - 104 6 | their dioceses, should they decide to send some here for their 105 6 | For the same reason We decree that he who presides over 106 4 | be admitted to academic degrees after the old manner. But 107 6 | zealously as the matter demands and your episcopal virtue 108 6 | illustrious family Alteria. We designate the Archbishops of Toledo 109 4 | hope of glory because the destruction of the Lycea had caused 110 6 | subjects which effectively develop their talents and their 111 | did 112 4 | clergy can aspire only with difficulty to the full and perfect 113 5 | restored to its onetime dignity the college for the Maronites.~ 114 4 | and public interest, the diocesan seminaries, which had been 115 6 | and house clerics of their dioceses, should they decide to send 116 6 | live together under the direction of chosen authorities and 117 3 | the Catholic Universities disappeared with their colleges, the 118 3 | are faced with a recent disaster. The upheavals of public 119 6 | a report concerning the discipline and conduct of the students, 120 2 | theological and philosophical disciplines and for letters. To promote 121 6 | appropriate since it is distinguished by the cemetery of St. Anicetus, 122 3 | upheavals of public events which disturbed all of Europe beginning 123 | Do 124 3 | the growth of faith and doctrine. When the Catholic Universities 125 1 | This was why, as historical documents testify, the reputation 126 6 | their minds. We contemplate donating a building in Rome suitable 127 6 | from its former owners, The Dukes of Altemps. It now belongs 128 6 | give the legal use of this dwelling to the Spanish college of 129 | each 130 4 | Apostolic See intervened and earnestly sought, with the consent 131 5 | Educating Foreign Students~5. Thus 132 6 | of those subjects which effectively develop their talents and 133 5 | has resulted from these efforts, We too considered it worthwhile 134 2 | religious learning and the elegance of their writings. By these 135 2 | Pontiffs, attained such eminence in learning that he illumined 136 1 | Spain became so great an empire. Spain has often helped 137 5 | omitted an opportunity to encourage higher studies. The remarkable 138 1 | vigilance, as you know, We have endeavored to safeguard and augment 139 4 | that it is necessary to enlarge and to reform the course 140 6 | the clergy and faithful entrusted to your vigilance.~Given 141 6 | matter demands and your episcopal virtue promises. - Meanwhile 142 3 | not maintain their former estate because of internal wars 143 3 | The upheavals of public events which disturbed all of Europe 144 | every 145 6 | your part to assist and execute what We have begun. Do this 146 6 | firm foundation, but that expansion would be possible. It is 147 2 | the Council of Trent. The expectations of both were singularly 148 2 | humane letters. A number of extraordinary men have left you a glorious 149 3 | Seminaries~3. But now We are faced with a recent disaster. 150 6 | and also to the clergy and faithful entrusted to your vigilance.~ 151 6 | house of the illustrious family Alteria. We designate the 152 6 | account each year of its financial status, together with a 153 6 | Spaniards~6. We were grieved to find that not many Spaniards 154 6 | ago, be established on a firm foundation, but that expansion 155 5 | to which foreign students flocked to take up sacred studies; 156 5 | studies. The remarkable forethought of the Pontiffs shines out 157 1 | And justly so: We are not forgetful of the interests of the 158 1 | devote some care to their formation. - To this end, We pledge 159 4 | provinces general seminaries be founded with the power that from 160 1 | you and to stimulate the fruitful industry of the clergy. 161 4 | only with difficulty to the full and perfect praise of erudition. 162 3 | clerics languished because the fullness of learning, which had come 163 4 | had studied theology more fully could be admitted to academic 164 5 | clerics from abroad and gathered them into colleges. They 165 6 | many Spaniards were in this gathering of foreign students. For 166 4 | authorities that in some provinces general seminaries be founded with 167 2 | Certainly there was no lack of generous men who patronized the arts 168 6 | entrusted to your vigilance.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's 169 2 | extraordinary men have left you a glorious heritage in these areas. 170 2 | wisdom in the Church of God. They shone Like morning 171 5 | own countrymen. Since much good has resulted from these 172 3 | from the great schools, gradually withered away. Moreover, 173 4 | the power that from their graduates those who had studied theology 174 6 | promises. - Meanwhile We grant with love Our Apostolic 175 1 | adversity; We are, therefore, greatly pleased to respond in like 176 6 | for Spaniards~6. We were grieved to find that not many Spaniards 177 3 | these institutions for the growth of faith and doctrine. When 178 6 | assembled in it under our guardianship. They are to live together 179 2 | avay of truth.(1) From that harvest, so wisely and zealously 180 4 | obstacles to this. With the help of the former Lycea removed, 181 1 | empire. Spain has often helped us in adversity; We are, 182 2 | seats of learning Alcala de Henares and Salamanca. Under the 183 | here 184 2 | have left you a glorious heritage in these areas. We mention 185 5 | opportunity to encourage higher studies. The remarkable 186 4 | was agreed between the two highest authorities that in some 187 | his 188 1 | Apostolic See. This was why, as historical documents testify, the reputation 189 2 | have offered an appropriate home for men outstanding in talent 190 4 | seminaries, which had been homes of piety and erudition. 191 4 | studies rise again with the hope of glory because the destruction 192 | how 193 | however 194 2 | philosophy and the splendor of humane letters. A number of extraordinary 195 1 | the Spanish people, nor ignorant of your great and constant 196 6 | successors concerning all more important matters of the college. 197 2 | See provided every kind of incentive, for it always strove that 198 5 | considered it worthwhile to increase the number of such colleges. 199 1 | to stimulate the fruitful industry of the clergy. Now, however, 200 2 | the appropriate aids and instruments by which a course of studies 201 3 | to nought the studies and intellectual strength of the citizens.~ 202 5 | up sacred studies; they intended to use whatever blessings 203 2(1)| Alexander VI in the bull Inter cetera, April 13, 1499 204 4 | in the private and public interest, the diocesan seminaries, 205 1 | are not forgetful of the interests of the Spanish people, nor 206 3 | former estate because of internal wars and the mobs, which 207 4 | In time the Apostolic See intervened and earnestly sought, with 208 | into 209 6 | and from the neighboring islands under the rule of the Catholic 210 2 | mention Francis Suarez, John Lugo, Francis Toletus, and 211 1 | paternal benevolence. And justly so: We are not forgetful 212 6 | Martyr, whose relics are kept there. It is also noted 213 2 | Apostolic See provided every kind of incentive, for it always 214 2 | liberality of the Catholic kings and the labor and perserverance 215 2 | in talent and passion for knowledge.~ 216 2 | the Catholic kings and the labor and perserverance of the 217 6 | clerics, which the wise labors of pious priests had begun 218 5 | students whose countries lacked adequate opportunities for 219 4 | removed, many resources are lacking; without these the clergy 220 3 | the seminaries for clerics languished because the fullness of 221 | latter 222 2 | Ximenes. The latter, by the leadership and under the protection 223 2 | a cohort of illustrious learned men arose, from which the 224 6 | there. We therefore give the legal use of this dwelling to 225 6 | year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ 226 | let 227 2 | studies We know how much the liberality of the Catholic kings and 228 6 | guardianship. They are to live together under the direction 229 6 | St. Charles Borromeo once lived there. We therefore give 230 6 | Meanwhile We grant with love Our Apostolic Benediction 231 2 | mention Francis Suarez, John Lugo, Francis Toletus, and particularly 232 | made 233 3 | Moreover, they could not maintain their former estate because 234 | make 235 4 | academic degrees after the old manner. But there were and are 236 5 | dignity the college for the Maronites.~ 237 6 | of St. Anicetus, Pope and Martyr, whose relics are kept there. 238 6 | quickly and zealously as the matter demands and your episcopal 239 6 | concerning all more important matters of the college. For the 240 | Meanwhile 241 2 | Christian wisdom. Their memory spontaneously recalls other 242 2 | heritage in these areas. We mention Francis Suarez, John Lugo, 243 6 | well as to the archbishops mentioned above. They in turn will 244 5 | use whatever blessings of mind and spirit they might acquire 245 5 | rejected. For this end many minor seminaries were established 246 3 | of internal wars and the mobs, which from time to time 247 2 | the sanctity of Christian morals, might be augmented by the 248 | Moreover 249 2 | of God. They shone Like morning stars and illumined others 250 | must 251 6 | for this work, a building named from its former owners, 252 2 | men. For in addition to natural talent, the appropriate 253 4 | the prudent, that it is necessary to enlarge and to reform 254 6 | Spanish peninsula and from the neighboring islands under the rule of 255 | never 256 6 | are kept there. It is also noted for the fact that St. Charles 257 2 | Noteworthy Spaniards~2. The Spanish 258 6 | above. They in turn will notify their colleagues, the Bishops 259 3 | time to time brought to nought the studies and intellectual 260 1 | constant faith of old and your obedience to the Apostolic See. This 261 4 | were and are today many obstacles to this. With the help of 262 6 | at Rome, at St. Peter's Oct. 25, 1893, in the sixteenth 263 1 | beginning of Our term of office. In the first place We strove 264 | often 265 5 | predecessors, who never omitted an opportunity to encourage 266 | on 267 | once 268 5 | We also restored to its onetime dignity the college for 269 5 | such colleges. Therefore We opened the college for the Armenians 270 4 | erudition. So there is only one opinion among the prudent, that 271 5 | countries lacked adequate opportunities for learning or sound institutions, 272 5 | predecessors, who never omitted an opportunity to encourage higher studies. 273 | or 274 6 | here for their studies. In order that these plans may more 275 | others 276 2 | appropriate home for men outstanding in talent and passion for 277 | over 278 3 | the previous century have overturned institutions as by a storm 279 | own 280 6 | building named from its former owners, The Dukes of Altemps. It 281 6 | Spain. - It is now your part to assist and execute what 282 2 | outstanding in talent and passion for knowledge.~ 283 1 | this end, We pledge Our paternal benevolence. And justly 284 2 | lack of generous men who patronized the arts and offered aid 285 5 | especially in light of the pattern left Us by Our predecessors, 286 6 | students from the Spanish peninsula and from the neighboring 287 1 | interests of the Spanish people, nor ignorant of your great 288 4 | difficulty to the full and perfect praise of erudition. So 289 2 | which a course of studies is perfected were at hand. It is sufficient 290 2 | kings and the labor and perserverance of the bishops contributed. 291 6 | vigilance.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's Oct. 25, 1893, in the 292 2 | cultivation of theological and philosophical disciplines and for letters. 293 2 | augmented by the light of philosophy and the splendor of humane 294 4 | which had been homes of piety and erudition. But you know 295 6 | which the wise labors of pious priests had begun not long 296 1 | of office. In the first place We strove to strengthen 297 4 | not succeed according to plan. For sufficient resources 298 1 | are, therefore, greatly pleased to respond in like affection 299 6 | would be possible. It is Our pleasure, therefore, that all students 300 1 | formation. - To this end, We pledge Our paternal benevolence. 301 2 | especially by his Complutensian Polyglot Bible. By these men youths 302 2 | arose, from which the Roman Pontiff and the Catholic King chose 303 6 | the sixteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ 304 6 | cemetery of St. Anicetus, Pope and Martyr, whose relics 305 6 | clerics use a certain suitable portion of the house of the illustrious 306 6 | that expansion would be possible. It is Our pleasure, therefore, 307 4 | to the full and perfect praise of erudition. So there is 308 4 | ecclesiastical affairs which the preceding storms had crippled. The 309 5 | the pattern left Us by Our predecessors, who never omitted an opportunity 310 6 | buildings and make the other preparations, let the clerics use a certain 311 6 | reason We decree that he who presides over the college must give 312 3 | Europe beginning in the previous century have overturned 313 6 | the wise labors of pious priests had begun not long ago, 314 4 | concern was to restore, in the private and public interest, the 315 2 | it remarkable that Spain produced such great men. For in addition 316 6 | and your episcopal virtue promises. - Meanwhile We grant with 317 2 | disciplines and for letters. To promote these studies We know how 318 2 | writings. By these arts, they promoted the Christian cause and 319 2 | leadership and under the protection of the Roman Pontiffs, attained 320 4 | authorities that in some provinces general seminaries be founded 321 4 | only one opinion among the prudent, that it is necessary to 322 5 | Students~5. Thus We are quite concerned about this, especially 323 2 | hand. It is sufficient to recall the great seats of learning 324 2 | Their memory spontaneously recalls other colleges which have 325 6 | condition that they use it to receive and house clerics of their 326 | recent 327 4 | necessary to enlarge and to reform the course of studies in 328 5 | vigilance of the Church had been rejected. For this end many minor 329 6 | Pope and Martyr, whose relics are kept there. It is also 330 2 | long renowned for their religious learning and the elegance 331 4 | consent of the civil power, to remedy ecclesiastical affairs which 332 4 | help of the former Lycea removed, many resources are lacking; 333 6 | status, together with a report concerning the discipline 334 1 | therefore, greatly pleased to respond in like affection of spirit.~ 335 4 | Restoration of Seminaries~4. In time 336 4 | The chief concern was to restore, in the private and public 337 5 | for the Bohemians. We also restored to its onetime dignity the 338 5 | countrymen. Since much good has resulted from these efforts, We too 339 4 | could the course of studies rise again with the hope of glory 340 3 | storm and torn them apart root and branch; both the royal 341 1 | the reputation of Spain rose to such glory and why Spain 342 3 | root and branch; both the royal and the ecclesiastical authorities 343 6 | neighboring islands under the rule of the Catholic king be 344 | s 345 1 | know, We have endeavored to safeguard and augment the Catholic 346 2 | learning Alcala de Henares and Salamanca. Under the vigilance of 347 2 | it always strove that the sanctity of Christian morals, might 348 2 | of both were singularly satisfied. Nor is it remarkable that 349 3 | had come from the great schools, gradually withered away. 350 2 | sufficient to recall the great seats of learning Alcala de Henares 351 6 | dioceses, should they decide to send some here for their studies. 352 6 | Archbishops of Toledo and Seville to deal with Us and Our 353 5 | forethought of the Pontiffs shines out particularly in the 354 2 | the Church of God. They shone Like morning stars and illumined 355 | should 356 2 | expectations of both were singularly satisfied. Nor is it remarkable 357 6 | s Oct. 25, 1893, in the sixteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~ 358 5 | opportunities for learning or sound institutions, after the 359 6 | Benediction as a testimony of Our special benevolence to you, Venerable 360 2 | Christian wisdom. Their memory spontaneously recalls other colleges which 361 2 | They shone Like morning stars and illumined others in 362 6 | each year of its financial status, together with a report 363 1 | of minds among you and to stimulate the fruitful industry of 364 3 | overturned institutions as by a storm and torn them apart root 365 4 | affairs which the preceding storms had crippled. The chief 366 3 | studies and intellectual strength of the citizens.~ 367 1 | first place We strove to strengthen concord of minds among you 368 4 | graduates those who had studied theology more fully could 369 6 | devote themselves to the study of those subjects which 370 2 | areas. We mention Francis Suarez, John Lugo, Francis Toletus, 371 6 | themselves to the study of those subjects which effectively develop 372 4 | you know that it did not succeed according to plan. For sufficient 373 6 | to deal with Us and Our successors concerning all more important 374 5 | Catholic communities, they summoned young clerics from abroad 375 5 | foreign students flocked to take up sacred studies; they 376 | taking 377 6 | effectively develop their talents and their minds. We contemplate 378 2 | By these men youths were taught by the splendor of wisdom 379 4 | caused a dearth of suitable teachers. - It was agreed between 380 1 | the very beginning of Our term of office. In the first 381 1 | as historical documents testify, the reputation of Spain 382 6 | Apostolic Benediction as a testimony of Our special benevolence 383 | themselves 384 2 | talent for the cultivation of theological and philosophical disciplines 385 4 | graduates those who had studied theology more fully could be admitted 386 | Thus 387 2 | offered aid appropriate to the times. Nor was there a lack of 388 4 | But there were and are today many obstacles to this. 389 6 | designate the Archbishops of Toledo and Seville to deal with 390 2 | Suarez, John Lugo, Francis Toletus, and particularly Francis 391 | too 392 3 | institutions as by a storm and torn them apart root and branch; 393 2 | chose men for the Council of Trent. The expectations of both 394 2 | illumined others in the avay of truth.(1) From that harvest, so 395 1 | by the same zeal, We have turned our attention to your young 396 4 | It was agreed between the two highest authorities that 397 5 | acquire in Rome for the ultimate benefit of their own countrymen. 398 3 | doctrine. When the Catholic Universities disappeared with their colleges, 399 | up 400 3 | with a recent disaster. The upheavals of public events which disturbed 401 3 | Uprooting of Seminaries~3. But now 402 6 | plans not only that the urban college for Spanish clerics, 403 6 | special benevolence to you, Venerable Brethren, and also to the 404 2(1)| Alexander VI in the bull Inter cetera, 405 6 | demands and your episcopal virtue promises. - Meanwhile We 406 3 | estate because of internal wars and the mobs, which from 407 | well 408 | what 409 | whatever 410 | When 411 | will 412 6 | Spanish clerics, which the wise labors of pious priests 413 2 | From that harvest, so wisely and zealously cultivated, 414 3 | great schools, gradually withered away. Moreover, they could 415 | without 416 6 | in Rome suitable for this work, a building named from its 417 5 | efforts, We too considered it worthwhile to increase the number of 418 | would 419 2 | and the elegance of their writings. By these arts, they promoted 420 6 | the college must give a written account each year of its 421 6 | of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII~ 422 2 | and particularly Francis Ximenes. The latter, by the leadership 423 2 | Polyglot Bible. By these men youths were taught by the splendor 424 1 | however, animated by the same zeal, We have turned our attention