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| Leo PP. XIII Mirae Caritatis IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 11| The Bond of Charity~11. Furthermore, if anyone 2 12| 12. Besides all this, the grace 3 15| 15. In a word this Sacrament 4 16| 16. History bears witness that 5 19| 19. To conclude, we gladly 6 21| Corpus Christi, in the year 1902, of Our Pontificate the 7 20| 20. May God grant that thus, 8 21| 21. Encouraged by such hopes 9 10| until He come" (1 Cor. xi., 26).~ 10 5 | everlasting" (St. John vi., 27). Or, as He was careful 11 14| refresh you" (St. Matt. xi., 28).~ 12 21| Rome, at St. Peter's on the 28th day of May, being the Vigil 13 3 | 3. Some there are, no doubt, 14 11| and one soul" (Acts iv., 32), there can be no shadow 15 8 | quaestionibus, lxxxiii., q. 36). Moreover the most chaste 16 11| breaking of bread" (Acts ii., 42).~ 17 5 | of life" (St. John vi., 48). And He urges this still 18 5 | life in you" (St. John vi., 54). Away then with the widespread 19 9 | last day" (St. John vi., 55).~ 20 8 | c. ii., in Joan., vi., 57). Then too the special and 21 7 | The Mystery of Faith~7. Moreover, in this most 22 8 | 8. But that decay of faith 23 11| of persons made one" (Ep. 96 ad Magnum n. 5 (a1.6)). 24 11| Theol. P. IIL, q. lxxix., a.l.). All of which is confirmed 25 11| Ep. 96 ad Magnum n. 5 (a1.6)). In like manner the 26 18| and impetration, should abide in the Eucharist, which 27 | about 28 | above 29 8 | daily multiplied and spread abroad in the Catholic Church, 30 17| public life, is supreme and absolute; that our whole being and 31 16| that no Christian should abstain from receiving the communion 32 19| their specious excuses from abstaining from the Eucharist, must 33 7 | greatest of its kind, is accompanied by innumerable other miracles; 34 9 | provision for the journey accompanies him thither. And in the 35 4 | redemption which He has accomplished. Now if any one will seriously 36 4 | divine. And thus we are to account for those expressions which 37 1 | consecrated by a special act to the Sacred Heart of Christ 38 6 | as by their own energetic action they are urging it on to 39 | actually 40 11| persons made one" (Ep. 96 ad Magnum n. 5 (a1.6)). In 41 9 | 9. To this it must be added that by this same Sacrament 42 2 | has seemed good to Us to address you on certain points connected 43 1 | letter which we recently addressed to you, to do what in us 44 17| gratitude, but actually make an adequate return.~ 45 14| by human eloquence, nor adequately venerated by the worship 46 7 | Moreover, in this most admirable Sacrament, which is the 47 1 | union with men, a gift most admirably adapted to be the means 48 15| entirety. "The Holy Synod admonishes, exhorts, asks and implores 49 11| manner the angelic Doctor, adopting the sentiments of St. Augustine ( 50 15| supernatural endowment and adornment, every good thing that is 51 20| turn to the recovery and advantage of the whole body politic; 52 8 | Catholic Church, with those advantages to religion and to human 53 4 | declared that the reason of His advent among men was this, that 54 9 | expectations; it sustains him in adversity, strengthens him in the 55 4 | Shepherd, their most acceptable Advocate with the Father, He may 56 19| more favourable state of affairs. Many and varied, as we 57 9 | dutifully reaffirmed the affirmation of Christ: "He that eateth 58 11| For it alone is capable of affording to soul and body alike, 59 | again 60 | against 61 6 | tossed like one who is in the agony and heat of fever; for while 62 20| hope, and charity, and of ail Christian virtues; and may 63 6 | course of human events. But alas! we see with sorrow that 64 8 | our flesh, as St. Cyril of Alexandria taught, "For Christ abiding 65 1 | earnestly than heretofore, the all-holy Eucharist, forasmuch as 66 19| Venerable Brethren, can allow ourselves to rest satisfied 67 11| unlearned, gather round the holy altar, all sharing alike in this 68 7 | come to this, that men deny altogether that there is anything above 69 | always 70 5 | as that which, to their amazement, they had recently received 71 14| of a Christian in all its ambit gravitates; for all other 72 7 | wrought in His honour, both in ancient times and in our own, of 73 19| of this great Sacrament andSacrifice, seconding hereby the longings 74 19| further developed or begun anew, to the end that this most 75 11| 6)). In like manner the angelic Doctor, adopting the sentiments 76 15| feed upon that bread of angels which here they eat under 77 18| calling down upon itself the anger of heaven; though indeed 78 10| drink this chalice, ye shall announce the death of the Lord, until 79 19| time from the tyranny of anxious cares concerning perishable 80 | anyone 81 | anything 82 7 | according to those words of the Apostle; "He bath purposed...to 83 11| persevering in the doctrine of the Apostles and in the communion of 84 4 | kindness of God our Saviour appeared" (Tit. iii., 4), than there 85 18| and earnest endeavour to appease God the avenger of sin, 86 11| Sacrament supply a singularly appropriate stimulus to union. On this 87 7 | faith," as it has been most appropriately called. For in this one 88 1 | that We have officially approved, and enriched with canonical 89 1 | the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local 90 13| difficult to see whence the arduous labours of apostolic men, 91 11| he will find that they arise from this, that as charity 92 4 | civil and domestic. Hence arose new relations between man 93 11| between class and class: arrogance, oppression, fraud on the 94 7 | in past times particular articles of faith have been made 95 10| pleasures which some are not ashamed so highly to praise and 96 15| Synod admonishes, exhorts, asks and implores by the tender 97 9 | our trust in the divine assistance, is wonderfully strengthened. 98 16| part, not only by devoutly assisting thereat, but also by the 99 6 | state, he yet more closely associates and unites him with Himself. 100 4 | He might bring them the assured fulness of a more than merely 101 11| would have us, as members attached by the closest bonds of 102 7 | all ages faith has been attacked; for although it elevates 103 12| whether they have already attained to the heavenly country, 104 5 | grace whose goal is the attainment of the life of blessedness 105 1 | been as profitable as the attendance at them has been numerous 106 15| the Church or Mother, our attention is drawn by that exhortation 107 17| more widely known and more attentively considered. There are certain 108 17| spirit of contumacy and an attitude of defiance towards God 109 5 | it may be sustained and augmented. And here it will be opportune 110 15| promote the veneration of the august mystery by surrounding it 111 5 | John iv., 14), so now Jesus availed Himself of this opportunity 112 11| self-love, and puts a check on avarice, which "is the root of all 113 18| endeavour to appease God the avenger of sin, and to win from 114 11| Venerable Sacrament, namely, by awakening charity towards God to promote 115 4 | John x., 10). Everyone is aware that no sooner had "the 116 17| than the desire utterly to banish God not only from the civil 117 11| sharing alike in this heavenly banquet. And if in the records of 118 9 | everlasting blessedness, based on our trust in the divine 119 1 | undertakings St. Paschal Baylon, whose devotion to the mystery 120 | because 121 1 | from Jesus Christ-this, as befits Our sacred office, has ever 122 | beforehand 123 15| for our food, they should believe and revere these sacred 124 11| that "the multitude of the believers had but one heart and one 125 17| and, as He is our greatest benefactor, the deepest gratitude. 126 11| writes: "Our Lord has bequeathed to us His Body and Blood 127 | Besides 128 21| own charity, most lovingly bestow on each of you, and on the 129 7 | elevates the human mind by bestowing on it the knowledge of the 130 11| example set us by Christ, Who bestows on us all that He has assuredly 131 9 | hearts of all men from their birth is whetted even more and 132 1 | Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries, ~ 133 1 | been cast in an age that is bitterly hostile to justice and truth, 134 3 | things they know not, they blaspheme" (St. Jude, 10). We, however, 135 19| making reparation for the blasphemies and insults of which it 136 11| doubt that this immense blessing was due to their frequent 137 18| true and wonderful though bloodless and mystical renewal of 138 8 | keenness of the mind is blunted by bodily pleasures, how 139 8 | of the mind is blunted by bodily pleasures, how much more, 140 11| attached by the closest bonds of faith, hope, and charity" ( 141 4 | the word of life," "the book of life," "the crown of 142 9 | indebted for both these boons has been the constant teaching 143 17| society, comes from the divine bounty; that we on our part are 144 11| in the communion of the breaking of bread" (Acts ii., 42).~ 145 1 | with His help, to the last breath of Our life will ever be 146 20| shine forth with an ever brighter sight. ~ 147 4 | was this, that He might bring them the assured fulness 148 5 | in these other words He brings home to them the gravity 149 1 | not for individuals alone bur for every rightly constituted 150 14| that labour and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh you" ( 151 4 | 4), than there at once burst forth a certain creative 152 18| which is so needful in these calamitous times. And they should see 153 7 | been most appropriately called. For in this one mystery 154 18| the human race seems to be calling down upon itself the anger 155 11| Christians. For when our Lord calls His Body bread, a substance 156 7 | supreme Sacrifice offered on Calvary is in a wondrous manner 157 1 | approved, and enriched with canonical privileges, not a few institutions 158 11| on fire. For it alone is capable of affording to soul and 159 5 | vi., 27). Or, as He was careful to explain to them, was 160 10| and severe rebuke to those carnal pleasures which some are 161 19| either with the object of carrying out the Eucharistic ritual 162 3 | the mind; so that in the case of many these words should 163 1 | whereas Our lot has been cast in an age that is bitterly 164 13| have been set on foot among Catholics, derive their origin, their 165 16| that in days when men have ceased to care for this heavenly 166 15| holy ceremonies. To this ceaseless and ever watchful care of 167 13| impulse of that divine love ceaselessly renews His Sacrifice. And 168 12| God alone, yet it may be celebrated in honour of the saints 169 16| would wish that in every celebration of the Mass some of the 170 14| is to be regarded as the centre towards which the spiritual 171 15| surrounding it with holy ceremonies. To this ceaseless and ever 172 10| this bread, and drink this chalice, ye shall announce the death 173 6 | Himself say: "You shall not change Me into yourself as you 174 6 | our substance, the latter changes us into its own; so that 175 2 | widely known those special characteristics by virtue of which it is 176 8 | 36). Moreover the most chaste flesh of Jesus keeps down 177 15| wherefore she makes it the chiefest of all her cares to prepare 178 11| forgotten that they are children of God and brethren in Jesus 179 6 | through whom every best and choicest gift has ever proceeded 180 1 | stream forth from Jesus Christ-this, as befits Our sacred office, 181 12| common franchise of that city whereof Christ is the head, 182 11| right to uphold all the claims of justice as between the 183 16| paschal season. But it is clear that this precept was imposed 184 2 | in order to render more clearly evident and more widely 185 18| the plenteous gifts of His clemency. And Christ has willed that 186 1 | bear the name Christian to cling loyally to Him Who, by divine 187 6 | object that ever escapes it, clinging to one that ever eludes 188 11| members attached by the closest bonds of faith, hope, and 189 11| juice pressed from many clusters of grapes is mingled in 190 11| charity towards God has grown cold, the mutual charity of men 191 9 | strengthens him in the spiritual combat, preserves him for life 192 8 | admonitions of divine wisdom combine to teach us, the keenness 193 17| or as members of society, comes from the divine bounty; 194 19| varied, as we said at the commencement, are the expedients which 195 1 | carried out. This is, to commend to all Christians, more 196 11| equality" which St. Paul commended (2 Cor. viii., 14), and 197 11| we His flock are by the commingling of a multitude of persons 198 21| on the clergy and flock committed to the care of each, our 199 6 | struggle for the possession of commodities which minister to the love 200 12| on earth, all enjoy the common franchise of that city whereof 201 16| should be present and should communicate. "The holy Synod would wish 202 4 | holiness. Thus was life communicated to man, a life truly heavenly 203 12| is nothing but the mutual communication of help, expiation, prayers, 204 1 | Church, moves and in a manner compels Us to add one thing more, 205 16| of precaution against a complete falling away that Innocent 206 1 | of what We have already conceived and carried out. This is, 207 19| tyranny of anxious cares concerning perishable things, or for 208 19| 19. To conclude, we gladly acknowledge that 209 15| charity, in this symbol of concord; and that, mindful of the 210 15| piety, that they may be in condition to receive frequently that 211 11| afforded when men of all conditions, gentle and simple, rich 212 5 | be more excellent or more conducive to salvation, is offered 213 6 | shall be changed into Me" (confessions 1. vii., c. x.).~ 214 11| a.l.). All of which is confirmed by the declaration of the 215 11| unity of being from the confluent juice of many grapes; and 216 1 | the holding of Eucharistic Congresses, the results of which have 217 2 | address you on certain points connected with this same mystery, 218 10| 10. In connection with this matter it is of 219 14| in the utmost purity of conscience, is to be regarded as the 220 19| entrusted the office of consecrating and dispensing the mystery 221 11| more than once given at considerable length, to secure the union 222 17| known and more attentively considered. There are certain general 223 18| heart is saddened when it considers what a flood of wickedness, 224 11| one of them, namely bread, consisting as it does of many grains 225 4 | he will understand that conspicuous and chief among them all 226 15| Body and Blood with such constancy of unwavering faith, with 227 2 | of the Church has been so constantly engaged, for which Martyrs 228 1 | alone bur for every rightly constituted society. And now that same 229 12| Christ is the head, and the constitution is charity. For faith teaches 230 1 | purpose, to dissipate the contagion of error in its many shapes, 231 7 | in a manner summed up and contained: "He hath made a remembrance 232 18| said-of forgetfulness and contempt of the divine Majesty, has 233 7 | regarded as in a manner a continuation and extension of the Incarnation. 234 3 | taken in hand, are on the contrary determined all the more 235 19| position will powerfully contribute, but most especially the 236 17| no age has the spirit of contumacy and an attitude of defiance 237 11| themselves has likewise cooled. Men have forgotten that 238 8 | beautiful thing, but the corn of the elect and the wine 239 10| Opusc. Ivii. Offic. de festo Corporis Christi), is proclaimed 240 21| Vigil of the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, in the year 1902, 241 8 | pride, but also of moral corruption. For if it is true that 242 19| Church, by the decrees of Councils, by the authority of the 243 6 | their power to shape the course of human events. But alas! 244 4 | once burst forth a certain creative fore;. which issued in a 245 17| the dominion of God our Creator and Preserver over all men, 246 11| reckoned to the special credit of its first ages that " 247 17| proceed to this extremity of criminal madness, it is a lamentable 248 18| heaven; though indeed the crop of evils which has grown 249 10| afflictions, My death upon the Cross. Wherefore this Sacrament 250 4 | the book of life," "the crown of life," and particularly " 251 12| heaven with God Who has crowned them, in order that we may 252 17| age in which that unholy cry of the enemies of Christ: " 253 7 | them that fear Him" (Psalm cx, 4-5). For whereas God has 254 11| union. On this topic St. Cyprian writes: "In a word the Lord' 255 8 | rebellion of our flesh, as St. Cyril of Alexandria taught, "For 256 3 | languish, and that a murky darkness in regard of divine truths 257 9 | by the experience of the deceitfulness of earthly goods, by the 258 11| which is confirmed by the declaration of the Council of Trent 259 19| primitive Church, by the decrees of Councils, by the authority 260 11| origin in God, shall issue in deeds that reflect the true spirit 261 5 | narrow-minded persons (as they are deemed) who rid themselves of the 262 17| greatest benefactor, the deepest gratitude. But how many 263 9 | for happiness which is so deeply rooted in the hearts of 264 2 | this same mystery, for the defence and honour of which the 265 17| contumacy and an attitude of defiance towards God been more prevalent 266 5 | We are speaking bears a definite resemblance to the natural 267 7 | is therefore thought to degrade the intellect. But whereas 268 7 | has come to this, that men deny altogether that there is 269 2 | reason, We, being so soon to depart from this life, can wish 270 12| among the living, which derives from the Sacrament of the 271 5 | their wanderings in the desert, or again the same as that 272 11| records of the Church it is deservedly reckoned to the special 273 3 | hereby turned aside from the design which We have taken in hand, 274 1 | distinguished; that We have designated as the heavenly patron of 275 13| whence those innumerable designs of every kind for the welfare 276 1 | directed, as a thing most desirable, that the entire human race 277 6 | Indeed it is greatly to be desired that those men would rightly 278 1 | Redeemer, Who "with desire desireth" this singular mode of union 279 12| heavenly country, or are detained in the purgatorial fire, 280 19| things which must be further developed or begun anew, to the end 281 11| incurred, or in any other device of merely human prudence. 282 19| which an inventive piety has devised; and worthy of special mention 283 16| should take part, not only by devoutly assisting thereat, but also 284 12| the brethren who, having died in the Lord, have not yet 285 6 | Himself. For there is this difference between the food of the 286 13| Sacrifice. And thus it is not difficult to see whence the arduous 287 19| especially the resourceful and diligent zeal of the clergy. For 288 8 | charity, "As it grows, lust diminishes; when it reaches perfection, 289 4 | private; henceforth a new direction was given to government, 290 17| present day acknowledge and discharge these duties with full and 291 8 | classes as with an infectious disease, even from tender years. 292 3 | excite a certain peevish disgust. But this is only the natural 293 19| office of consecrating and dispensing the mystery of His Body 294 6 | the love of comfort and display. And yet, whithersoever 295 3 | the guidance of the well disposed, and, with the help of the 296 2 | the hearts of all men the dispositions of mindful gratitude and 297 1 | suited for their purpose, to dissipate the contagion of error in 298 1 | them has been numerous and distinguished; that We have designated 299 1 | of His redemption may be distributed. Indeed We have not failed 300 11| and invade. Hence frequent disturbances and strifes between class 301 8 | perfection, lust is no more" (De diversis quaestionibus, lxxxiii., 302 3 | which demands a most willing docility, should languish, and that 303 11| like manner the angelic Doctor, adopting the sentiments 304 11| were persevering in the doctrine of the Apostles and in the 305 4 | veins of society, civil and domestic. Hence arose new relations 306 17| for instance, that the dominion of God our Creator and Preserver 307 | done 308 15| His Body and Blood, and to draw them thereto. And to this 309 19| Eucharist, and by inviting and drawing the hearts of men to the 310 9 | that eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood bath everlasting 311 11| a mutual interchange of dutiful services, a union which, 312 9 | of the Church, which has dutifully reaffirmed the affirmation 313 9 | of the deceitfulness of earthly goods, by the unjust violence 314 9 | affirmation of Christ: "He that eateth my flesh and drinketh my 315 9 | wonderfully strengthened. For the edge of that longing for happiness 316 4 | given to government, to education, to the arts; and most important 317 8 | which We have spoken is the effect not only of pride, but also 318 1 | nature and to promote the effects of those manifestations 319 2 | We hold, the hope and the efficient cause of salvation and of 320 8 | thing, but the corn of the elect and the wine that engendereth 321 11| the outward and visible elements of this Sacrament supply 322 7 | attacked; for although it elevates the human mind by bestowing 323 6 | clinging to one that ever eludes the grasp. For as men and 324 18| Eucharist, which is no mere empty commemoration thereof, but 325 15| its strength they may be enabled after the journey of this 326 19| the faithful; a fact which encourages us to hope for better times 327 15| her every supernatural endowment and adornment, every good 328 5 | hunger for the bread "which endureth unto life everlasting" ( 329 17| which that unholy cry of the enemies of Christ: "We will not 330 6 | inasmuch as by their own energetic action they are urging it 331 4 | all, man's thoughts and energies were turned towards religious 332 13| forth with all the heat and energy of a flame from that most 333 8 | virginity which, even in an age enervated by luxury, is daily multiplied 334 14| them to be expounded and enforced as time and occasion may 335 2 | Church has been so constantly engaged, for which Martyrs have 336 8 | elect and the wine that engendereth virgins" (Zach. ix., 17), 337 7 | chief means whereby men are engrafted on the divine nature, men 338 6 | strenuous efforts, but also enhances beyond measure that dignity 339 16| the Lateran, most strictly enjoined that no Christian should 340 12| exiles here on earth, all enjoy the common franchise of 341 6 | estranged from God, instead of enjoying that peace in its possessions 342 11| rather it must needs be enkindled and flourish, if men would 343 7 | seat of war has since been enlarged and extended, until it has 344 1 | officially approved, and enriched with canonical privileges, 345 9 | for the body also. For it enriches the soul with an abundance 346 8 | the just judgment of God, entirely extinguish it. For these 347 15| here reproduce it in its entirety. "The Holy Synod admonishes, 348 19| whom Christ our Redeemer entrusted the office of consecrating 349 11| the more powerful: misery, envy, and turbulence among the 350 11| multitude of persons made one" (Ep. 96 ad Magnum n. 5 (a1.6)). 351 7 | heaven and on earth, in Him" (Eph. i., 9-10), the Eucharist, 352 17| us make away with Him" (]er. xi., II); nor is there 353 6 | pursuing an object that ever escapes it, clinging to one that 354 11| for human society, can be established and maintained. This then 355 6 | those men would rightly esteem and would make due provision 356 6 | human society, if it be estranged from God, instead of enjoying 357 11| Conc. Trid., Sess. XIIL, De Euch. c. ii.). Having before 358 6 | shape the course of human events. But alas! we see with sorrow 359 2 | order to render more clearly evident and more widely known those 360 17| these duties with full and exact observance? In no age has 361 4 | which the rest, without exception, are included; in a word 362 19| yield, and their specious excuses from abstaining from the 363 1 | use Our authority and to exercise Our zeal in this behalf. 364 19| therein. To this end the exhortations and example of all those 365 1 | on which We so urgently exhorted all those who bear the name 366 15| The Holy Synod admonishes, exhorts, asks and implores by the 367 12| purgatorial fire, or are yet exiles here on earth, all enjoy 368 7 | more than one place there exist public and notable records 369 7 | while it makes known the existence of divine mysteries, it 370 9 | surpasses man's hope and expectations; it sustains him in adversity, 371 19| the commencement, are the expedients which an inventive piety 372 9 | even more and more by the experience of the deceitfulness of 373 12| tradition-for the purpose of expiating the sins of those of the 374 5 | Or, as He was careful to explain to them, was the bread which 375 19| before the blessed Sacrament exposed for the veneration of the 376 14| Brethren, will cause them to be expounded and enforced as time and 377 3 | are, no doubt, who will express their surprise that for 378 11| The same idea had been expressed by St. Paul when he wrote: " 379 4 | are to account for those expressions which so often occur in 380 7 | manner a continuation and extension of the Incarnation. For 381 8 | judgment of God, entirely extinguish it. For these pleasures 382 10| so highly to praise and extol: "As often as ye shall eat 383 14| of blessings can never be extolled as it deserves by human 384 1 | of the Eucharist was so extraordinary.~ 385 17| everywhere proceed to this extremity of criminal madness, it 386 11| ii.). Having before our eyes this noble example set us 387 19| hearts of the faithful; a fact which encourages us to hope 388 19| perchance they may have fallen into decay; for instance, 389 16| precaution against a complete falling away that Innocent III, 390 5 | be the recipients of like favour. And, just as He had taken 391 19| better times and a more favourable state of affairs. Many and 392 17| divine Majesty and of His favours, and in particular of the 393 7 | given food to them that fear Him" (Psalm cx, 4-5). For 394 19| hostile prejudices, those vain fears to which so many yield, 395 15| country, there to see and feed upon that bread of angels 396 17| increase among the faithful of fervent devotion towards the Eucharistic 397 7 | renewal of the strength and fervour of faith in the human mind 398 10| Opusc. Ivii. Offic. de festo Corporis Christi), is proclaimed 399 6 | in the agony and heat of fever; for while it anxiously 400 1 | thing more, in order to fill up the measure of what We 401 9 | heavenly blessings, and fills it with a sweet joy which 402 17| whole world." And it is fitting, indeed in this age it is 403 21| of Our Pontificate the five and twentieth. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 404 13| the heat and energy of a flame from that most holy Eucharist 405 6 | such men too often proudly flatter themselves that they have 406 5 | multitude, than many forthwith flocked to Him in the hope that 407 18| when it considers what a flood of wickedness, the result-as 408 11| must needs be enkindled and flourish, if men would but ponder 409 16| the Christian life have flourished best wherever and whenever 410 4 | consider the benefits which flow from the Eucharist he will 411 8 | producing, in other words, that flower and fruitage of a strong 412 11| grapes is mingled in one fluid, He likewise indicates that 413 1 | the all-holy Eucharist, forasmuch as it is a divine gift proceeding 414 16| religion has gradually lost its force and vigour. And indeed it 415 4 | forth a certain creative fore;. which issued in a new 416 11| alike, even in this life, a foretaste of blessedness; since it 417 18| result-as We have said-of forgetfulness and contempt of the divine 418 3 | faithful, earnestly to implore forgiveness for those who speak evil 419 11| likewise cooled. Men have forgotten that they are children of 420 14| gravitates; for all other forms of devotion, whatsoever 421 5 | the multitude, than many forthwith flocked to Him in the hope 422 9 | him thither. And in the frail and perishable body that 423 12| earth, all enjoy the common franchise of that city whereof Christ 424 11| arrogance, oppression, fraud on the part of the more 425 15| in condition to receive frequently that supersubstantial bread, 426 6 | this world as it were a fresh lease of life and prosperity, 427 8 | other words, that flower and fruitage of a strong and constant 428 14| realised and finds its daily fulfilment: "Come to me all ye that 429 17| discharge these duties with full and exact observance? In 430 12| in the Lord, have not yet fully paid the penalty of their 431 11| The Bond of Charity~11. Furthermore, if anyone will diligently 432 17| on with more passionate fury, than the desire utterly 433 12| them, in order that we may gain for ourselves their patronage. 434 15| Jesus Christ our Lord, Who gave His precious life as the 435 2 | afforded to men of the highest genius a theme to be illustrated 436 11| when men of all conditions, gentle and simple, rich and poor, 437 9 | immortality, which one day must germinate. That to this source man' 438 1 | zeal in this behalf. It gives Us much pleasure to recall 439 19| 19. To conclude, we gladly acknowledge that it has 440 5 | life of divine grace whose goal is the attainment of the 441 17| infinite dignity of the Godhead demands; infinite in value 442 4 | that no sooner had "the goodness and kindness of God our 443 9 | deceitfulness of earthly goods, by the unjust violence 444 15| in each of its successive grades. From the same source the 445 16| of Christian religion has gradually lost its force and vigour. 446 20| 20. May God grant that thus, in accordance 447 2 | better than that it may be granted to us to stir up and foster 448 6 | one that ever eludes the grasp. For as men and states alike 449 14| Christian in all its ambit gravitates; for all other forms of 450 5 | brings home to them the gravity of the precept: "Amen, Amen, 451 6 | 6. Indeed it is greatly to be desired that those 452 8 | speaking of charity, "As it grows, lust diminishes; when it 453 11| by a kind of spontaneous growth. Nor is it possible that 454 11| symbolises the oneness of heart, guaranteed by a persevering and inviolable 455 3 | hold up the light for the guidance of the well disposed, and, 456 9 | edge of that longing for happiness which is so deeply rooted 457 20| greater abundance, to the happy increase of faith, hope, 458 3 | afflictions by which our age is harassed We should have determined 459 | hath 460 1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 461 19| the hearts of men to the health-giving springs of this great Sacrament 462 6 | of which in these days we hear so much. For what can be 463 17| itself more and more loudly heard, together with the utterance 464 14| all ye that labour and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh 465 14| we doubt not, prove most helpful to the Christian flock, 466 4 | duties, public and private; henceforth a new direction was given 467 1 | Christians, more earnestly than heretofore, the all-holy Eucharist, 468 10| some are not ashamed so highly to praise and extol: "As 469 16| 16. History bears witness that the virtues 470 19| satisfied with what has hitherto been done; for there remain 471 1 | that We have encouraged the holding of Eucharistic Congresses, 472 4 | truth and the pursuit of holiness. Thus was life communicated 473 7 | the more willingly pay its homage to this great mystery, there 474 5 | these other words He brings home to them the gravity of the 475 6 | much. For what can be more honourable or a more worthy object 476 19| understood and more worthily honoured and revered, even by those 477 21| 21. Encouraged by such hopes as these, Venerable Brethren, 478 | however 479 5 | of the multitude a keen hunger for the bread "which endureth 480 17| motive by which many are hurried on with more passionate 481 11| Euchar., c. ii.). The same idea had been expressed by St. 482 11| charity!»" (Summ. Theol. P. IIL, q. lxxix., a.l.). All of 483 2 | highest genius a theme to be illustrated by their learning, their 484 11| shadow of doubt that this immense blessing was due to their 485 17| divine Victim which is here immolated; and accordingly through 486 9 | divine Host, which is the immortal Body of Christ, implants 487 9 | resurrection, a seed of immortality, which one day must germinate. 488 4 | with the Father, He may impart to them of His own inexhaustible 489 18| alike for expiation and impetration, should abide in the Eucharist, 490 9 | immortal Body of Christ, implants a principle of resurrection, 491 3 | the faithful, earnestly to implore forgiveness for those who 492 15| admonishes, exhorts, asks and implores by the tender mercy of our 493 10| with this matter it is of importance to consider that in the 494 16| clear that this precept was imposed with regret, and only as 495 8 | true that a strict morality improves the quickness of man's intellectual 496 13| towards us, and under the impulse of that divine love ceaselessly 497 6 | of life and prosperity, inasmuch as by their own energetic 498 7 | it the substance of the incarnate Word is united with individual 499 4 | without exception, are included; in a word it is for men 500 17| Sacrifice should be alike increased. Accordingly it is our wish 501 8 | puts a check on lust by increasing charity, according to the