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| Leo PP. XIII Nobilissima Gallorum Gens IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 6 | that lay in Your power to prevent the fall of those who deserved 502 1 | opinions, had begun, in the pride of an untempered liberty, 503 6 | earnest care and attention to procure for youth numerous facilities 504 7 | laymen openly and boldly profess the Catholic faith; they 505 1 | philosophers in the last century, professors of a foolish wisdom, who 506 8 | will be neither holy, nor profitable, nor respected, if it be 507 8 | guidance of their Bishops. The prominent laymen also, those devoted 508 1 | plague was not a little promoted by certain philosophers 509 1 | throughout the world, in propagating the Christian Faith among 510 1 | Christianity. And in France the propagation of this plague was not a 511 5 | consequence of the state of prostration and oppression into which 512 1 | nations, in delivering and protecting the more sacred places in 513 6 | office is to take up the protection and defence of all such 514 3 | intellectual culture will prove unhealthy; young people, 515 1 | per Francos, has become proverbial. And thus it has been their 516 7 | devotion to the Holy See: they provide, at great cost and at great 517 1 | ancestors been the helpers of Providence itself in the performance 518 10| and deed, and of publicly proving that they have nothing more 519 4 | societies, the one civil, the proximate end of which is the temporal 520 6 | therefore, to fulfil with prudence and firmness, the duties 521 10| of mind and deed, and of publicly proving that they have nothing 522 2 | threatened, for the fear of punishment is but a bad guarantee for 523 3 | Avenger, of the rewards and punishments in another life, of the 524 4 | worldly good of the human race; the other religious, whose 525 8 | care must be taken that the ranks of the clergy shall be more 526 1 | downward course has been rapid and precipitate. For when 527 5 | wish to break, more or else rapidly, the salutary compact concluded 528 5 | And when an agreement was reached as regarded the principal 529 4 | those most beneficial and real principles relating to civil 530 6 | this manner for the double reason that it was the duty of 531 | recent 532 2 | nature which is not to be referred to the Divine goodness, 533 10| the name of France will regain its ancient greatness.~ 534 5 | prudent mind and a true regard for the people's welfare. 535 5 | agreement was reached as regarded the principal points, the 536 5 | of religion. Many prudent regulations, indeed, were made at that 537 1 | letter to the Archbishop of Reims, saying: "We love the Kingdom 538 1 | an untempered liberty, to reject the authority the Church, 539 2 | laws and its constitution, rejects the help of this Divine 540 4 | beneficial and real principles relating to civil society and the 541 5 | could not more effectually relieve the State, wearied with 542 4 | that the compact should remain inviolate; because, as each 543 1 | long, or as a whole nation, remained in these evil dispositions. 544 2 | State's ruin are easily removed, if, in the constitution 545 1 | unhallowed bonds, and daily renders more eager in the persecution 546 9 | union may be preserved, to renounce his own private opinion, 547 10| fall the duty of making reparation by a great spirit of faith 548 10| the strayed will come to repentance, and the name of France 549 5 | which have been wont to represent them as the enemies of the 550 6 | ordered our Nuncio to make representations to the rulers of the State, 551 3 | the love of virtue, and repress in him his evil passions; 552 6 | to the President of the Republic, We complained of certain 553 10| who not only ungratefully repudiate the benefits of Jesus Christ, 554 3 | Church in this is to obey the requirements of social utility, and to 555 9 | Church of God;" let them respect their authority and never 556 8 | holy, nor profitable, nor respected, if it be not exercised 557 3 | God, will not endure the restraint of an upright life, they 558 8 | Church. To obtain these results, it is an absolute necessity 559 2 | that when nations jealously retain their fidelity to God and 560 5 | institutions manifestly revived; and it was wonderful what 561 2 | seduced into sedition and revolt. Moreover, as there is nothing 562 1 | States receive on earth the reward of their virtues and good 563 1 | its King, Clovis, it was rewarded by this most honourable 564 6 | therefore, will have the right to accuse You of yielding 565 6 | should be ready to brave all risks for it.~ 566 7 | the Catholic faith; they rival one another in the multiplication 567 11| Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's the 8th 568 1 | wisdom, who set themselves to root up the foundations of Christian 569 2 | certain causes of the State's ruin are easily removed, if, 570 5 | State, wearied with so many ruins, than by the restoration 571 2 | in the constitution and ruling of the family and of society, 572 5 | the bases were laid, and a safe course marked out for the 573 10| benefits of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world, but even go 574 1 | the Archbishop of Reims, saying: "We love the Kingdom of 575 5 | For when the State had scarcely emerged from the tempestuous 576 1 | kingdoms of the world;" and the second, in a letter to St. Louis 577 2 | those who obey seduced into sedition and revolt. Moreover, as 578 11| between France and the Holy See-a union which has ever been 579 | seemed 580 2 | time to recall the events seen by a previous generation, 581 2 | of the land their force. Self-interest will weigh more with every 582 6 | religious orders, made known Our sentiments in a letter addressed to 583 3 | of social utility, and to serve in the most excellent manner 584 8 | are able to render useful service to the Catholic religion 585 4 | when anything has to be settled which for different reasons 586 1 | hesitated for a moment to shed their blood and expose themselves 587 2 | when the impiety of the mob shook France to its very foundations, 588 6 | and Archbishop of Paris. Similarly, in a letter of June last, 589 1 | institutions marked by a singular strength of religious faith, 590 11| of February, 1884, in the sixth year of Our Pontificate. ~ 591 7 | s help, in the midst of snares and perils. The clergy are 592 4 | are on earth two principal societies, the one civil, the proximate 593 4 | State. When, therefore, a solemn public compact has been 594 | some 595 | sometimes 596 6 | letter addressed to Our dear Son, Cardinal of the Holy Roman 597 3 | religious instruction as soon as they are capable of understanding 598 1 | charity, and greatness of soul. And these virtues of your 599 11| ever been at all times a source of mutual, numerous, and 600 5 | uncertainty as to the future-to sow fresh seeds of discord between 601 2 | the peoples of Ireland, Spain, and Italy to their duty, 602 9 | good. Catholic writers must spare no effort to preserve this 603 10| The unbridled license of speech and of the press, has many 604 1 | the French, besides many splendid achievements in peace and 605 7 | social upheaval of which We spoke just now, many men of unconquerable 606 2 | designs of which We have just spoken are injurious, not only 607 5 | Our predecessor, Pius VII, spontaneously acceded to the desire of 608 1 | of Christian truth, and started a system of philosophy calculated 609 1 | Father of nature, from whom States receive on earth the reward 610 6 | same firmness and the same steadfastness, We will never cease to 611 10| we are confident that the strayed will come to repentance, 612 1 | institutions marked by a singular strength of religious faith, charity, 613 11| keen anxiety will tend to strengthen and tighten the necessary 614 6 | Venerable Brethren, been Our strenuous supporters. Compelled to 615 6 | carrying out of that just and strict duty, You have all, Venerable 616 10| more generous charity, and strive to appease the Lord by their 617 3 | religion; and that the various studies by which youth is fitted 618 1 | blessings the Kings and subjects of the said kingdom have 619 6 | of the Church and learn submission to her teaching, so that 620 9 | action; let them willingly submit to those "whom the Holy 621 4 | these are twin powers, both subordinate to the eternal law of nature, 622 5 | were made at that and at subsequent times for the safety and 623 5 | commotions and terrors had subsided, the rulers themselves understood 624 6 | Brethren, been Our strenuous supporters. Compelled to deplore the 625 6 | law being passed for the suppression of the religious orders, 626 6 | duty of your office is to take up the protection and defence 627 8 | Above all, care must be taken that the ranks of the clergy 628 5 | scarcely emerged from the tempestuous waves and was anxiously 629 4 | proximate end of which is the temporal and worldly good of the 630 11| Our most keen anxiety will tend to strengthen and tighten 631 3 | and particularly fatal in tender years, for it opens the 632 5 | previous public commotions and terrors had subsided, the rulers 633 7 | multiplication and variety of the testimonies of their devotion to the 634 | then 635 5 | were the advantages derived therefrom, which were all the more 636 5 | order, it found the very thing which it desired opportunely 637 3 | Christian marriages should be thoroughly instructed in the precepts 638 2 | integrity of rights will be threatened, for the fear of punishment 639 | through 640 | throughout 641 11| will tend to strengthen and tighten the necessary bond between 642 1 | its faith and piety, the title of eldest daughter of the 643 | together 644 1 | France, "which could never be torn away from its devotion to 645 4 | things will be the result, totally inconsistent with the peace 646 | towards 647 5 | foundations on which to base tranquillity and public order, it found 648 7 | great cost and at great trouble, for the education of youth; 649 5 | of peril. And yet we are troubled and grieved to see that 650 3 | will easily be seduced into troubling the State.~ 651 1 | foundations of Christian truth, and started a system of 652 3 | whatever of the greatest truths, which alone can nourish 653 2 | Bishops - has induced Us to turn Our attention and thought 654 4 | are created; so these are twin powers, both subordinate 655 3 | unhealthy; young people, unaccustomed to the fear of God, will 656 8 | harmony, and the action unanimous. There is certainly nothing 657 10| overcome his wrath. The unbridled license of speech and of 658 10| faithful, under your direction, unceasingly pray and beseech God to 659 4 | between them, without which an uncertain and unstable condition of 660 5 | everywhere, and in the existing uncertainty as to the future-to sow 661 7 | spoke just now, many men of unconquerable faith were to be met with 662 6 | teaching, so that they may understand and feel that they should 663 3 | soon as they are capable of understanding it; and that nothing may, 664 5 | subsided, the rulers themselves understood that they could not more 665 9 | their authority and never undertake anything against the will 666 5 | work of pacification being undertaken, ought now to operate for 667 10| not wanting who not only ungratefully repudiate the benefits of 668 1 | religion binds together in unhallowed bonds, and daily renders 669 3 | intellectual culture will prove unhealthy; young people, unaccustomed 670 1 | she had escaped altogether unhurt from those disasters to 671 8 | preserved, but increased by united efforts and constant watchfulness. 672 3 | duties. Where these are unknown, all intellectual culture 673 1 | inflame the desires after unlimited licence which had been already 674 4 | without which an uncertain and unstable condition of things will 675 1 | begun, in the pride of an untempered liberty, to reject the authority 676 3 | keenly over the teaching and upbringing of the children placed under 677 7 | loss of life. In the social upheaval of which We spoke just now, 678 | upon 679 3 | endure the restraint of an upright life, they will not venture 680 8 | and who are able to render useful service to the Catholic 681 2 | human society which does its utmost to exclude God from its 682 1 | and especially has their valour been illustrated in defending 683 5 | were all the more to be valued in consequence of the state 684 7 | in the multiplication and variety of the testimonies of their 685 3 | of religion; and that the various studies by which youth is 686 1 | philosophy calculated the more vehemently to inflame the desires after 687 3 | upright life, they will not venture even to deny anything to 688 1 | any time lost its proper vigour; and that for the preservation 689 5 | advantages, Our predecessor, Pius VII, spontaneously acceded to 690 5 | Church, would be a course void of wisdom and full of peril. 691 10| by their humble prayers, voluntary self denials, and offering 692 3 | over and over again she has warned parents to be ever on their 693 6 | human considerations or of warring against the established 694 3 | is consequently bound to watch keenly over the teaching 695 8 | united efforts and constant watchfulness. Above all, care must be 696 5 | emerged from the tempestuous waves and was anxiously looking 697 4 | reasons and in a different way concerns both powers, necessity 698 5 | effectually relieve the State, wearied with so many ruins, than 699 2 | force. Self-interest will weigh more with every man than 700 2 | of rulers will lose its weight, and the laws of the land 701 | well 702 5 | certain things opposed to the well-being of the Church have been 703 | what 704 5 | for the people's welfare. Wherefore, if there were no other 705 | whether 706 6 | to follow amid the great wickedness of the times. There must 707 9 | common action; let them willingly submit to those "whom the 708 8 | absolute necessity that wills should be in harmony, and 709 8 | is certainly nothing more wished for by Our adversaries than 710 | within 711 5 | manifestly revived; and it was wonderful what an increase of civil 712 5 | institutions, which have been wont to represent them as the 713 8 | Catholic religion by their word and by their pen, must multiply 714 8 | disagreement, mindful of the Divine words: "Every kingdom divided 715 4 | law of nature, and each working for its own ends in matters 716 1 | performance of great and salutary works, and especially has their 717 4 | which is the temporal and worldly good of the human race; 718 7 | their blood. We see virtue worthily maintaining itself, with 719 8 | more and more filled with worthy and capable men. Let the 720 10| His mercy may overcome his wrath. The unbridled license of 721 9 | the common good. Catholic writers must spare no effort to 722 11| of Our Pontificate. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 723 11| February, 1884, in the sixth year of Our Pontificate. ~LEO 724 3 | particularly fatal in tender years, for it opens the door to 725 6 | the right to accuse You of yielding to human considerations 726 | yourselves