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| Leo PP. XIII Mirae Caritatis IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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502 11| threats of penalties to be incurred, or in any other device 503 9 | s soul and body will be indebted for both these boons has 504 17| that we possess, whether individually or as members of society, 505 1 | and the Life," not for individuals alone bur for every rightly 506 13| present and lives, in which He indulges to the utmost. His love 507 6 | life everlasting, whose industry or talents or rank have 508 3 | possession of the heart, it is inevitable that Christian faith, which 509 4 | impart to them of His own inexhaustible abundance the benefits of 510 8 | insatiable appetite rages, infecting all classes as with an infectious 511 8 | infecting all classes as with an infectious disease, even from tender 512 17| demands; infinite in value and infinitely acceptable is the gift which 513 16| complete falling away that Innocent III, in the Council of the 514 11| since it restrains man's inordinate self-love, and puts a check 515 8 | pleasures at the present day an insatiable appetite rages, infecting 516 | instead 517 1 | canonical privileges, not a few institutions and confraternities having 518 1 | do what in us lay, by Our instructions and admonitions, and by 519 19| for the blasphemies and insults of which it is the object. 520 7 | therefore thought to degrade the intellect. But whereas in past times 521 8 | improves the quickness of man's intellectual powers, and if on the other 522 11| This then is what Christ intended when he instituted this 523 19| Confraternities of the holy Eucharist, intercessory prayers before the blessed 524 11| union of classes in a mutual interchange of dutiful services, a union 525 15| unwavering faith, with such interior devotion and worshipful 526 15| hearts of the faithful for an intimate union with Christ through 527 18| the divine Majesty, has inundated the world. It is not too 528 11| of, but often attack and invade. Hence frequent disturbances 529 19| the expedients which an inventive piety has devised; and worthy 530 11| guaranteed by a persevering and inviolable charity, which should prevail 531 19| of his Eucharist, and by inviting and drawing the hearts of 532 17| the outward honour and the inward reverence paid to this Sacrifice 533 11| its origin in God, shall issue in deeds that reflect the 534 4 | certain creative fore;. which issued in a new order of things 535 10| of His Passion" (Opusc. Ivii. Offic. de festo Corporis 536 8 | engendereth virgins" (Zach. ix., 17), producing, in other 537 11| all Christians mutually joined and united. . . a symbol 538 11| 17). Very beautiful and joyful too is the spectacle of 539 3 | not, they blaspheme" (St. Jude, 10). We, however, so far 540 5 | minds of the multitude a keen hunger for the bread "which 541 8 | combine to teach us, the keenness of the mind is blunted by 542 15| life of their souls and keep their mind in soundness 543 8 | most chaste flesh of Jesus keeps down the rebellion of our 544 4 | sooner had "the goodness and kindness of God our Saviour appeared" ( 545 11| bread, a substance which is kneaded together out of many grains, 546 7 | mind by bestowing on it the knowledge of the highest truths, yet 547 14| Come to me all ye that labour and are heavily burdened, 548 13| to see whence the arduous labours of apostolic men, and whence 549 11| that there should be any lack of charity among men, or 550 5 | wrought on the shores of the lake of Tiberias, when with the 551 17| criminal madness, it is a lamentable thing that so many are sunk 552 3 | willing docility, should languish, and that a murky darkness 553 16| III, in the Council of the Lateran, most strictly enjoined 554 8 | in us lulls to sleep the law of the flesh which rages 555 12| venerable Sacrifice may be lawfully offered to God alone, yet 556 1 | to you, to do what in us lay, by Our instructions and 557 14| whatsoever they may be, lead up to it, and in it find 558 13| and the benefit of all, leaps forth with all the heat 559 11| and simple, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, gather round 560 2 | be illustrated by their learning, their eloquence, their 561 6 | world as it were a fresh lease of life and prosperity, 562 | least 563 7 | divine mysteries, it yet leaves in obscurity the mode of 564 11| vain to seek a remedy in legislation, in threats of penalties 565 11| once given at considerable length, to secure the union of 566 21| the five and twentieth. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 567 | less 568 19| peoples. For this is the lesson which is taught us by the 569 | let 570 1 | reminded by the Apostolic letter which we recently addressed 571 8 | which rages in our members" (Lib. iv., c. ii., in Joan., 572 21| a presage of the divine liberality and as a pledge of our own 573 2 | wherein most especially lie, as We hold, the hope and 574 5 | of this bread, he shall live for ever; and the bread 575 5 | when with the multiplied loaves He fed the multitude, than 576 1 | Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries, ~having Peace 577 9 | strengthened. For the edge of that longing for happiness which is so 578 19| andSacrifice, seconding hereby the longings of His most Sacred Heart.~ 579 1 | endeavour. For, whereas Our lot has been cast in an age 580 17| makes itself more and more loudly heard, together with the 581 21| of our own charity, most lovingly bestow on each of you, and 582 1 | name Christian to cling loyally to Him Who, by divine ordinance, 583 8 | For Christ abiding in us lulls to sleep the law of the 584 8 | even in an age enervated by luxury, is daily multiplied and 585 11| Summ. Theol. P. IIL, q. lxxix., a.l.). All of which is 586 8 | diversis quaestionibus, lxxxiii., q. 36). Moreover the most 587 17| this extremity of criminal madness, it is a lamentable thing 588 11| persons made one" (Ep. 96 ad Magnum n. 5 (a1.6)). In like manner 589 11| can be established and maintained. This then is what Christ 590 19| night, or for the purpose of making reparation for the blasphemies 591 7 | My name a pure oblation" (Mal. i., II). And this miracle, 592 7 | signified beforehand by Malachy in the words: "In every 593 20| the Eucharist may daily manifest themselves in greater abundance, 594 11| not only given a splendid manifestation of His power and wisdom, 595 1 | promote the effects of those manifestations of His wondrous love which, 596 5 | the same as that heavenly manna which had been given to 597 2 | constantly engaged, for which Martyrs have given their lives, 598 4 | in order that as their Master, their Good Shepherd, their 599 14| I will refresh you" (St. Matt. xi., 28).~ 600 10| In connection with this matter it is of importance to consider 601 8 | on the other hand, as the maxims of pagan philosophy and 602 2 | left this memorial of His measureless love for men, this powerful 603 1 | admonitions, and by such practical measures as seemed best suited for 604 14| whether as the theme of devout meditation, or as the object of public 605 11| was due to their frequent meetings at the Divine table; for 606 7 | and notable records and memorials. It is plain that by this 607 19| devised; and worthy of special mention are the confraternities 608 7 | of His wonderful works, a merciful and gracious Lord; He bath 609 18| the Eucharist, which is no mere empty commemoration thereof, 610 4 | through all time in the midst of men, in order that as 611 5 | opportunity to excite in the minds of the multitude a keen 612 11| many clusters of grapes is mingled in one fluid, He likewise 613 6 | possession of commodities which minister to the love of comfort and 614 7 | accompanied by innumerable other miracles; for here all the laws of 615 5 | the widespread but most mischievous error of those who give 616 11| part of the more powerful: misery, envy, and turbulence among 617 8 | only of pride, but also of moral corruption. For if it is 618 8 | it is true that a strict morality improves the quickness of 619 2 | towards the close of His mortal life that Christ our Lord 620 15| watchful care of the Church or Mother, our attention is drawn 621 5 | and in what manner Christ moved and prepared the hearts 622 1 | vicissitudes of the Church, moves and in a manner compels 623 3 | should languish, and that a murky darkness in regard of divine 624 11| would have all Christians mutually joined and united. . . a 625 18| wonderful though bloodless and mystical renewal of it.~ 626 11| made one" (Ep. 96 ad Magnum n. 5 (a1.6)). In like manner 627 5 | manner reserved for those narrow-minded persons (as they are deemed) 628 7 | rationalists are brought to naught, and abundant light is thrown 629 6 | as men and states alike necessarily have their being from God, 630 10| proclaimed to the Christian the necessity of a salutary self-chastisement. 631 | neither 632 | never 633 | nevertheless 634 19| venerable Sacrament by day and night, or for the purpose of making 635 11| Tract. xxxvi., in Joan. nn. 13, 17), writes: "Our Lord 636 11| Having before our eyes this noble example set us by Christ, 637 | none 638 7 | place there exist public and notable records and memorials. It 639 6 | Eucharist, which not only nourishes and sustains that life the 640 12| Sacrifice to all those who are numbered in the Communion of Saints. 641 1 | attendance at them has been numerous and distinguished; that 642 7 | finds its nourishment, the objections of rationalists are brought 643 7 | offered to My name a pure oblation" (Mal. i., II). And this 644 17| that so many are sunk in oblivion of the divine Majesty and 645 8 | do these same pleasures obscure the light of faith, or even, 646 7 | mysteries, it yet leaves in obscurity the mode of their being, 647 17| duties with full and exact observance? In no age has the spirit 648 18| of God's justice, and can obtain the plenteous gifts of His 649 19| example of all those who occupy a prominent position will 650 4 | expressions which so often occur in Holy Writ, "the tree 651 12| patronage. And it may also be offered-in accordance with an apostolic 652 10| His Passion" (Opusc. Ivii. Offic. de festo Corporis Christi), 653 1 | recall to mind that We have officially approved, and enriched with 654 19| more zealously promoted; old undertakings must be revived 655 19| some kind; nothing must be omitted which a prudent piety may 656 11| sacrifice symbolises the oneness of heart, guaranteed by 657 17| present to the Father in His only-begotten son; so that for His benefits 658 6 | having raised man by the operation of His grace to a supernatural 659 5 | those who give it as their opinion that the reception of the 660 5 | augmented. And here it will be opportune to recall to mind on what 661 5 | availed Himself of this opportunity to excite in the minds of 662 11| class and class: arrogance, oppression, fraud on the part of the 663 10| memorial of His Passion" (Opusc. Ivii. Offic. de festo Corporis 664 15| grace of the priesthood is ordered and directed in all its 665 1 | loyally to Him Who, by divine ordinance, is "the Way, the Truth, 666 4 | His wisdom, His laws, His ordinances, His example, and by the 667 1 | Bishops, and other Local Ordinaries, ~having Peace and Communion 668 | others 669 | Ours 670 11| charity!»" (Summ. Theol. P. IIL, q. lxxix., a.l.). 671 8 | other hand, as the maxims of pagan philosophy and the admonitions 672 10| the commemoration of My pains, My sorrows, My grievous 673 6 | as possible, sharers and partakers in the divine nature? Now 674 4 | the crown of life," and particularly "the bread of life."~ 675 10| perpetual memorial of His Passion" (Opusc. Ivii. Offic. de 676 17| are hurried on with more passionate fury, than the desire utterly 677 1 | Venerable Brethren, the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, 678 1 | designated as the heavenly patron of these and similar undertakings 679 12| gain for ourselves their patronage. And it may also be offered-in 680 7 | reason may the more willingly pay its homage to this great 681 3 | words will excite a certain peevish disgust. But this is only 682 11| legislation, in threats of penalties to be incurred, or in any 683 12| have not yet fully paid the penalty of their transgressions.~ 684 10| the entire period of our penance; and it is likewise a standing 685 19| everywhere revived among Catholic peoples. For this is the lesson 686 17| of which can be plainly perceived by the light of reason; 687 8 | diminishes; when it reaches perfection, lust is no more" (De diversis 688 10| seasonable throughout the entire period of our penance; and it is 689 13| origin, their strength, their permanence, their success.~ 690 19| the Christian spirit and perseverance therein. To this end the 691 21| Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on the 28th day of May, 692 8 | as the maxims of pagan philosophy and the admonitions of divine 693 15| journey of this sorrowful pilgrimage to reach the heavenly country, 694 7 | Christ is present in many places at the same time, that is 695 17| the truth of which can be plainly perceived by the light of 696 8 | too the special and most pleasant fruit of the Eucharist is 697 17| honour, nothing be more pleasing, to God. For it is a divine 698 1 | behalf. It gives Us much pleasure to recall to mind that We 699 18| justice, and can obtain the plenteous gifts of His clemency. And 700 14| it, and in it find their point of rest. In this mystery 701 2 | to address you on certain points connected with this same 702 20| advantage of the whole body politic; and may the wisdom of God' 703 11| flourish, if men would but ponder well the charity which Christ 704 21| in the year 1902, of Our Pontificate the five and twentieth. ~ 705 19| those who occupy a prominent position will powerfully contribute, 706 17| whole being and all that we possess, whether individually or 707 6 | enjoying that peace in its possessions for which it had sought, 708 11| wisdom, but "has in a manner poured out the riches of His divine 709 19| prominent position will powerfully contribute, but most especially 710 8 | quickness of man's intellectual powers, and if on the other hand, 711 1 | admonitions, and by such practical measures as seemed best 712 16| their appetite for it, the practice of Christian religion has 713 19| other holy and salutary practices of some kind; nothing must 714 10| not ashamed so highly to praise and extol: "As often as 715 16| was a needful measure of precaution against a complete falling 716 15| Christ our Lord, Who gave His precious life as the price of our 717 19| Accordingly all hostile prejudices, those vain fears to which 718 15| chiefest of all her cares to prepare the hearts of the faithful 719 5 | manner Christ moved and prepared the hearts of men for the 720 21| Venerable Brethren, We, as a presage of the divine liberality 721 17| dominion of God our Creator and Preserver over all men, whether in 722 9 | in the spiritual combat, preserves him for life everlasting, 723 11| wine, in which the juice pressed from many clusters of grapes 724 11| inviolable charity, which should prevail among Christians. For when 725 16| of the Eucharist has most prevailed. And on the other hand it 726 17| defiance towards God been more prevalent than in our own; an age 727 15| His precious life as the price of our salvation, and His 728 15| and to it the grace of the priesthood is ordered and directed 729 1 | Brethren, the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, 730 19| already referred to, of the primitive Church, by the decrees of 731 18| blessings are to be sought principally by means of this Sacrifice. 732 9 | Body of Christ, implants a principle of resurrection, a seed 733 17| There are certain general principles the truth of which can be 734 1 | enriched with canonical privileges, not a few institutions 735 17| although men do not everywhere proceed to this extremity of criminal 736 6 | and choicest gift has ever proceeded and proceeds. But the source 737 1 | forasmuch as it is a divine gift proceeding from the very Heart of the 738 6 | gift has ever proceeded and proceeds. But the source and chief 739 19| of the faithful, solemn processions, devout visits to God's 740 10| festo Corporis Christi), is proclaimed to the Christian the necessity 741 7 | an aid to faith, certain prodigies wrought in His honour, both 742 8 | virgins" (Zach. ix., 17), producing, in other words, that flower 743 5 | find rest in some kind of professedly religious life. For this 744 1 | results of which have been as profitable as the attendance at them 745 7 | efficacious help towards progress in every kind of virtue. 746 19| of all those who occupy a prominent position will powerfully 747 14| and still more gracious promise of Christ is realised and 748 5 | was the bread which He promised the same as that heavenly 749 19| must be ever more zealously promoted; old undertakings must be 750 19| conferred upon them, than by promoting with all their might the 751 8 | signified in the words of the prophet: "What is the good thing 752 6 | that such men too often proudly flatter themselves that 753 14| vast will, we doubt not, prove most helpful to the Christian 754 20| the wisdom of God's most provident charity, Who instituted 755 19| and the holy Eucharist provides that food which is best 756 11| other device of merely human prudence. Our chief care and endeavour 757 19| must be omitted which a prudent piety may suggest as suitable. 758 7 | to them that fear Him" (Psalm cx, 4-5). For whereas God 759 7 | is offered to My name a pure oblation" (Mal. i., II). 760 12| or are detained in the purgatorial fire, or are yet exiles 761 14| be received in the utmost purity of conscience, is to be 762 7 | of the Apostle; "He bath purposed...to re-establish all things 763 6 | trusts to it alone, it is pursuing an object that ever escapes 764 4 | religious truth and the pursuit of holiness. Thus was life 765 4 | new order of things and pused through all the veins of 766 8 | is no more" (De diversis quaestionibus, lxxxiii., q. 36). Moreover 767 3 | remedies and redress in this quarter rather than elsewhere, and 768 19| put aside; for there is question here of a gift than which 769 8 | strict morality improves the quickness of man's intellectual powers, 770 9 | everlasting life; and I will raise him up at the last day" ( 771 6 | Eucharist, wherein, after having raised man by the operation of 772 6 | whose industry or talents or rank have put it in their power 773 7 | nourishment, the objections of rationalists are brought to naught, and 774 1 | wondrous love which, like rays of light, stream forth from 775 7 | He bath purposed...to re-establish all things in Christ, that 776 15| sorrowful pilgrimage to reach the heavenly country, there 777 8 | lust diminishes; when it reaches perfection, lust is no more" ( 778 9 | Church, which has dutifully reaffirmed the affirmation of Christ: " 779 14| gracious promise of Christ is realised and finds its daily fulfilment: " 780 4 | Him and to worship Him as really present in the Eucharist, 781 8 | of Jesus keeps down the rebellion of our flesh, as St. Cyril 782 10| and a solemn and severe rebuke to those carnal pleasures 783 15| they may be in condition to receive frequently that supersubstantial 784 16| Christian should abstain from receiving the communion of the Lord' 785 | recent 786 5 | perchance, might be the recipients of like favour. And, just 787 11| Church it is deservedly reckoned to the special credit of 788 1 | to each other, from the recollection whereof we gather some fruit 789 11| Divine table; for we find it recorded of them: "They were persevering 790 20| and may this turn to the recovery and advantage of the whole 791 19| faithful people, either for the redeeming of time from the tyranny 792 3 | to seek for remedies and redress in this quarter rather than 793 11| multitude of things have been reduced to unity, for one of them, 794 19| by the example, already referred to, of the primitive Church, 795 11| shall issue in deeds that reflect the true spirit of Jesus 796 14| heavily burdened, and I will refresh you" (St. Matt. xi., 28).~ 797 3 | that a murky darkness in regard of divine truths should 798 8 | pleasures, how much more, in the region of revealed truths, do these 799 16| precept was imposed with regret, and only as a last resource; 800 12| in honour of the saints reigning in heaven with God Who has 801 1 | of recent memory, closely related to each other, from the 802 4 | domestic. Hence arose new relations between man and man; new 803 19| hitherto been done; for there remain many things which must be 804 3 | have determined to seek for remedies and redress in this quarter 805 7 | contained: "He hath made a remembrance of His wonderful works, 806 1 | failed, as you have been reminded by the Apostolic letter 807 2 | this We will do in order to render more clearly evident and 808 7 | is in a wondrous manner renewed, as was signified beforehand 809 13| divine love ceaselessly renews His Sacrifice. And thus 810 19| for the purpose of making reparation for the blasphemies and 811 15| Christian people We here reproduce it in its entirety. "The 812 5 | speaking bears a definite resemblance to the natural life of man, 813 5 | Eucharist is in a manner reserved for those narrow-minded 814 19| from the Eucharist, must be resolutely put aside; for there is 815 16| regret, and only as a last resource; for it has always been 816 19| but most especially the resourceful and diligent zeal of the 817 7 | whereof salvation has been restored to the human race, according 818 11| of blessedness; since it restrains man's inordinate self-love, 819 3 | this is only the natural result of pride; for when this 820 18| flood of wickedness, the result-as We have said-of forgetfulness 821 1 | Eucharistic Congresses, the results of which have been as profitable 822 9 | implants a principle of resurrection, a seed of immortality, 823 8 | much more, in the region of revealed truths, do these same pleasures 824 15| they should believe and revere these sacred mysteries of 825 19| more worthily honoured and revered, even by those who already 826 11| a manner poured out the riches of His divine love towards 827 5 | as they are deemed) who rid themselves of the cares 828 18| here on earth is already ripening to a just judgment. Here 829 19| carrying out the Eucharistic ritual with greater splendour, 830 21| Apostolic Benediction. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on the 28th 831 11| on avarice, which "is the root of all evil" (1 Tim. vi., 832 11| learned and unlearned, gather round the holy altar, all sharing 833 17| will not have this man to rule over us" (Luke xix., 14), 834 5 | them. No sooner had the rumour spread of the miracle which 835 18| Sacrifice. The heart is saddened when it considers what a 836 18| wickedness, the result-as We have said-of forgetfulness and contempt 837 5 | the well to stir up in the Samaritan woman a thirst for that " 838 19| allow ourselves to rest satisfied with what has hitherto been 839 18| Christ suffered that men can satisfy, and that most abundantly, 840 4 | and kindness of God our Saviour appeared" (Tit. iii., 4), 841 16| least in the solemn paschal season. But it is clear that this 842 7 | the object of attack; the seat of war has since been enlarged 843 19| Sacrament andSacrifice, seconding hereby the longings of His 844 11| considerable length, to secure the union of classes in 845 9 | principle of resurrection, a seed of immortality, which one 846 10| consider that in the Eucharist, seeing that it was instituted by 847 10| necessity of a salutary self-chastisement. For Jesus said to those 848 11| restrains man's inordinate self-love, and puts a check on avarice, 849 11| angelic Doctor, adopting the sentiments of St. Augustine (Tract. 850 4 | accomplished. Now if any one will seriously consider the benefits which 851 14| as time and occasion may serve. But indeed a Sacrament 852 19| which none other can be more serviceable to the faithful people, 853 10| of toil, and a solemn and severe rebuke to those carnal pleasures 854 11| iv., 32), there can be no shadow of doubt that this immense 855 6 | which it had sought, is shaken and tossed like one who 856 6 | put it in their power to shape the course of human events. 857 1 | contagion of error in its many shapes, and to strengthen the sinews 858 6 | made, as far as possible, sharers and partakers in the divine 859 11| round the holy altar, all sharing alike in this heavenly banquet. 860 4 | His example, and by the shedding of His blood, made all things 861 4 | their Master, their Good Shepherd, their most acceptable Advocate 862 20| for the life of the world,"shine forth with an ever brighter 863 5 | which He had wrought on the shores of the lake of Tiberias, 864 11| charity which Christ has shown in this Sacrament. For in 865 20| forth with an ever brighter sight. ~ 866 17| benefits to us we not only signify our gratitude, but actually 867 1 | heavenly patron of these and similar undertakings St. Paschal 868 11| all conditions, gentle and simple, rich and poor, learned 869 18| appease God the avenger of sin, and to win from Him the 870 1 | shapes, and to strengthen the sinews of the Christian life. Among 871 12| purpose of expiating the sins of those of the brethren 872 2 | their eloquence, their skill in all the arts; and this 873 8 | Christ abiding in us lulls to sleep the law of the flesh which 874 17| on the one hand, and this sloth on the other, in a general 875 19| it has been a cause of no small joy to us that during these 876 11| Christian brotherhood and social equality which is afforded 877 21| being the Vigil of the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, in the 878 2 | and honour of which the solicitude of the Church has been so 879 2 | this reason, We, being so soon to depart from this life, 880 15| after the journey of this sorrowful pilgrimage to reach the 881 10| commemoration of My pains, My sorrows, My grievous afflictions, 882 15| to them the life of their souls and keep their mind in soundness 883 15| souls and keep their mind in soundness of faith; so that strengthened 884 4 | to worship Christ as the sovereign cause of our salvation, 885 3 | forgiveness for those who speak evil of holy things.~ 886 11| close union; and when He speaks of His Blood as wine, in 887 17| indeed in this age it is specially important, that by means 888 7 | Body and the Blood; the species of bread and wine are sustained 889 19| so many yield, and their specious excuses from abstaining 890 11| beautiful and joyful too is the spectacle of Christian brotherhood 891 11| He has not only given a splendid manifestation of His power 892 19| Eucharistic ritual with greater splendour, or for the perpetual adoration 893 8 | things of which We have spoken is the effect not only of 894 11| springs from it by a kind of spontaneous growth. Nor is it possible 895 5 | thirst for that "water which springeth up unto life everlasting" ( 896 10| penance; and it is likewise a standing exhortation to all manner 897 6 | the grasp. For as men and states alike necessarily have their 898 11| a singularly appropriate stimulus to union. On this topic 899 18| whereby the faithful may be stirred to a devout and earnest 900 17| salutary benefits which are stored up in this most venerable 901 1 | which, like rays of light, stream forth from Jesus Christ-this, 902 1 | its many shapes, and to strengthen the sinews of the Christian 903 9 | sustains him in adversity, strengthens him in the spiritual combat, 904 6 | whereof demands our most strenuous efforts, but also enhances 905 8 | For if it is true that a strict morality improves the quickness 906 16| Council of the Lateran, most strictly enjoined that no Christian 907 11| frequent disturbances and strifes between class and class: 908 6 | the race for wealth, to a struggle for the possession of commodities 909 7 | 5). For whereas God has subordinated the whole supernatural order 910 11| Blood under the form of substances in which a multitude of 911 13| their permanence, their success.~ 912 15| fulness and in each of its successive grades. From the same source 913 13| which knows how to do and to suffer all things for the salvation 914 18| of the death which Christ suffered that men can satisfy, and 915 19| which a prudent piety may suggest as suitable. But the chief 916 19| prudent piety may suggest as suitable. But the chief aim of our 917 1 | measures as seemed best suited for their purpose, to dissipate 918 11| unity, O bond of charity!»" (Summ. Theol. P. IIL, q. lxxix., 919 7 | wonders, is in a manner summed up and contained: "He hath 920 17| lamentable thing that so many are sunk in oblivion of the divine 921 15| receive frequently that supersubstantial bread, and that it may be 922 11| elements of this Sacrament supply a singularly appropriate 923 9 | with a sweet joy which far surpasses man's hope and expectations; 924 3 | who will express their surprise that for the manifold troubles 925 15| of the august mystery by surrounding it with holy ceremonies. 926 7 | all the laws of nature are suspended; the whole substance of 927 9 | blessings, and fills it with a sweet joy which far surpasses 928 11| word the Lord's sacrifice symbolises the oneness of heart, guaranteed 929 19| devout visits to God's tabernacle, and other holy and salutary 930 11| frequent meetings at the Divine table; for we find it recorded 931 6 | everlasting, whose industry or talents or rank have put it in their 932 8 | divine wisdom combine to teach us, the keenness of the 933 9 | boons has been the constant teaching of the Church, which has 934 11| efficacious aid of charity, which tempers justice, that the "equality" 935 8 | tender years. Yet even for so terrible an evil there is a remedy 936 7 | Eucharist, according to the testimony of the holy Fathers, should 937 11| bond of charity!»" (Summ. Theol. P. IIL, q. lxxix., a.l.). 938 16| only by devoutly assisting thereat, but also by the sacramental 939 | therein 940 | thereof 941 15| Blood, and to draw them thereto. And to this end she strives 942 5 | in the Samaritan woman a thirst for that "water which springeth 943 9 | journey accompanies him thither. And in the frail and perishable 944 7 | their being, it is therefore thought to degrade the intellect. 945 4 | important of all, man's thoughts and energies were turned 946 11| remedy in legislation, in threats of penalties to be incurred, 947 | throughout 948 7 | naught, and abundant light is thrown on the supernatural order.~ 949 5 | the shores of the lake of Tiberias, when with the multiplied 950 11| the root of all evil" (1 Tim. vi., 10). And whereas it 951 4 | God our Saviour appeared" (Tit. iii., 4), than there at 952 10| exhortation to all manner of toil, and a solemn and severe 953 11| stimulus to union. On this topic St. Cyprian writes: "In 954 6 | had sought, is shaken and tossed like one who is in the agony 955 11| sentiments of St. Augustine (Tract. xxxvi., in Joan. nn. 13, 956 12| accordance with an apostolic tradition-for the purpose of expiating 957 12| paid the penalty of their transgressions.~ 958 4 | occur in Holy Writ, "the tree of life," "the word of life," " 959 17| offer to the most blessed Trinity all that honour which the 960 3 | surprise that for the manifold troubles and grievous afflictions 961 4 | communicated to man, a life truly heavenly and divine. And 962 9 | blessedness, based on our trust in the divine assistance, 963 6 | strives for prosperity, and trusts to it alone, it is pursuing 964 11| powerful: misery, envy, and turbulence among the poor. These are 965 7 | faith have been made by turns the object of attack; the 966 21| Pontificate the five and twentieth. ~LEO XIII ~ ~ 967 1 | efforts of Ours there are two in particular, of recent 968 18| Moreover there is another twofold fruit which we may and must 969 19| redeeming of time from the tyranny of anxious cares concerning 970 7 | without the support of any underlying substance; the Body of Christ 971 4 | from the Eucharist he will understand that conspicuous and chief 972 19| mysteries, may be better understood and more worthily honoured 973 17| own; an age in which that unholy cry of the enemies of Christ: " 974 15| Christian should at last unite and find peace in this sign 975 6 | more closely associates and unites him with Himself. For there 976 9 | of earthly goods, by the unjust violence of wicked men, 977 11| rich and poor, learned and unlearned, gather round the holy altar, 978 | unless 979 15| Blood with such constancy of unwavering faith, with such interior 980 11| And whereas it is right to uphold all the claims of justice 981 1 | other that on which We so urgently exhorted all those who bear 982 5 | St. John vi., 48). And He urges this still further upon 983 6 | energetic action they are urging it on to the race for wealth, 984 1 | past, more than once, to use Our authority and to exercise 985 17| heard, together with the utterance of that wicked purpose: " 986 15| that exhortation which was uttered by the holy Council of Trent, 987 17| passionate fury, than the desire utterly to banish God not only from 988 17| Godhead demands; infinite in value and infinitely acceptable 989 19| state of affairs. Many and varied, as we said at the commencement, 990 7 | with all its wealth and variety of wonders, is in a manner 991 11| of justice as between the various classes of society, nevertheless 992 14| few words on a subject so vast will, we doubt not, prove 993 15| eat under the sacramental veils" (Conc. Trid., Sess. XXII, 994 4 | and pused through all the veins of society, civil and domestic. 995 14| eloquence, nor adequately venerated by the worship of man. This 996 4 | present in the Eucharist, as verily abiding through all time 997 3 | of pride; for when this vice has taken possession of 998 1 | ever watchful over the vicissitudes of the Church, moves and 999 21| 28th day of May, being the Vigil of the Solemnity of Corpus 1000 16| gradually lost its force and vigour. And indeed it was a needful 1001 6 | into Me" (confessions 1. vii., c. x.).~