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| Leo PP. XIII Militantis Ecclesiae IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 23 | his illustrious example remain fixed in your minds and 502 5 | desperate and doubted that any remedy remained to be tried. Indeed 503 25 | 25. If they remember the saying of the ancients, 504 17 | teaching in such a way as to remove it from all contact with 505 21 | lack of harmony in action render vain the best intentions 506 20 | These happy results will be repeated among you if you strive 507 10 | commit the same forces to repel their attack. We must occupy 508 16 | should choose excellent and reputable teachers for them. For an 509 14 | is so important that it requires the greatest part of one' 510 6 | Ferdinand I. These men were resolved to preserve and to defend 511 20 | have the rights of religion respected in your secondary schools, 512 15 | on colleges. As for the rest of the Catholics in your 513 20 | doctorate in theology. The restorer of the Augustan age, Leo 514 18 | them unless certain divine restraints are imposed on their intelligence 515 18 | second place; that youth, restricted to those things alone which 516 2 | and looseness of doctrine resulted in a great loss of faith 517 7 | the Christian school and revealed to the Germans the treasures 518 2 | period when the spirit of revolution and looseness of doctrine 519 7 | he went as a teacher of rhetoric, he committed himself to 520 13 | studies and amassed such a rich patrimony of Christian wisdom 521 7 | Here he followed the royal road of the most approved learned 522 20 | other popes, wanted the Roman Athenaeum and the other 523 26 | paternal good wishes.~Given in Rome at St. Peter's the first 524 7 | Vienna. Here he followed the royal road of the most approved 525 15 | should strive to preserve safe and intact the rights of 526 7 | this man, so eminent in sanctity, the zeal with which he 527 25 | 25. If they remember the saying of the ancients, that knowledge 528 7 | Germans the treasures of scholastic philosophy. As this philosophy 529 7 | learned men of the Christian school and revealed to the Germans 530 10 | which demanded abundant science and knowledge to defend 531 25 | meditate on the words of Scripture: "They are vain, those men 532 12 | the faith which had been sealed in the blood of its heroes. 533 26 | Virgin Mother, called the Seat of Wisdom through the intercession 534 18 | Piety and Learning~18. Secondly, it is necessary to teach 535 17 | therefore to currupt the very seeds of beauty and honor in the 536 | seem 537 | seeming 538 14 | that their knowledge not be selfish and sterile. Learned men 539 6 | greatest new help which God sent to Germany in this period 540 19 | nobody should exercise such a serious office without having been 541 18 | and will often even have seriously harmful consequences. Every 542 26 | intercession of Peter Canisius who served the Church so well by his 543 3 | Modern Knowledge Serves the Faith~3. Following his 544 1 | with so much success to the service of Christian society.~ 545 18 | spirit. Religion should give shape and direction to all branches 546 24 | learned men many helpers to share in the glory of this work. 547 14 | of the arts and learning sheds so much glory on religion, 548 11 | will clearly be able to show that the faith, far from 549 7 | As this philosophy was shunned at that time by the enemies 550 5 | society if We consider the situation in Germany at the beginning 551 12 | wide. As soon as the long slaughter ceased and the Church regained 552 10 | occupy the position first and snatch from their hands the weapons 553 25 | both the salvation of the social order and the tranquility 554 1 | celebrate frequently with solemn ceremonies the memory of 555 6 | there still were men of solid faith, remarkable for their 556 | some 557 17 | beauty and honor in the soul. It is to prepare, not defenders 558 24 | since this matter is your special concern, that you will find 559 18 | children, but not only at specified times. All their teaching 560 18 | while the teachers carefully spell out the basics and the intricacies 561 18 | inspiration does not penetrate the spirits of the teachers and of the 562 8 | only in the schools as a spiritual milk for the children, but 563 11 | strength and new life. The splendor and dignity which the sacred 564 5 | increased. Soon the poison spread to most of the provinces 565 26 | wishes.~Given in Rome at St. Peter's the first day of 566 11 | ignorant," so we should stand in the battle line with 567 5 | the Lutheran revolt. Moral standards had changed and as they 568 14 | knowledge not be selfish and sterile. Learned men should direct 569 17 | recall them when they have strayed from the path of virtue 570 18 | majesty and sweetness should strike home and inspire the souls 571 15 | Schools~15. That is why We strongly encourage you to keep the 572 22 | exhort you to abandon all stubborn controversy, every partisan 573 18 | the teachers and of the students, the instruction will produce 574 3 | educated enemies by continually studying all the finest sciences 575 18 | life. The knowledge of many subjects should always go hand in 576 20 | the University of Paris) subordinated all branches of study to 577 7 | sermons, the persecutions he suffered, the many countries he travelled 578 19 | without having been judged suitable and authorized to perform 579 8 | in the nets of error. The Summa which he published for this 580 11 | constitutes in fact its apex and summit; that even on points where 581 7 | faith because it was a great support of Catholic truth, he had 582 17 | human race. Once God is suppressed, what can keep young people 583 3 | honor of religion. You were sustained in this by the desire and 584 18 | knowledge. Its majesty and sweetness should strike home and inspire 585 1 | of Austria, ~Germany, and Switzerland.~The interest as well as 586 8 | speech "knowing Canisius" was synomymous with "preserving the Christian 587 20 | receive its education. This system of studies which put God 588 21 | bravery if there is no common tactic?~ 589 4 | 4. We now gladly take advantage of this occasion 590 7 | Catholic truth, he had it taught publicly in the schools 591 18 | Secondly, it is necessary to teach religion to children, but 592 26 | of heavenly favors and a testimony of Our paternal good wishes.~ 593 19 | place-and a principal place at that-but also that nobody should 594 | themselves 595 18 | beware that the essential thing, the practice of justice 596 1 | permitted to celebrate the third centenary of the death of 597 | though 598 16 | omitted at any age which is thoughtless, in which the spirit is 599 8 | benefit of all. Thus, during three centuries Canisius has been 600 8 | purpose is a compact and tightly-knit work, written in beautiful 601 18 | but not only at specified times. All their teaching should 602 18 | the intricacies of some tiring discipline, they have no 603 | together 604 7 | and union to his country torn by dissension and revolt, 605 | toward 606 12 | The Church has a Long Tradition of Learning~12. This area 607 25 | the social order and the tranquility of domestic life.~ 608 7 | suffered, the many countries he travelled through, and the difficult 609 5 | any remedy remained to be tried. Indeed it is clear that 610 1 | glorious rank in the church triumphant. These public honors recall 611 6 | which was formed during this troubled period. Peter Canisius was 612 7 | great support of Catholic truth, he had it taught publicly 613 10 | weapons with which they are trying to destroy all links between 614 25 | be affected by error or turned away from virtue. It is 615 26 | day of August, 1897, the twentieth year of Our Pontificate.~ 616 13 | when all lovely things were uncared for and forgotten. Consequently 617 | under 618 7 | labored to restore harmony and union to his country torn by dissension 619 21 | people accomplish against the united attack of our enemies? What 620 22 | concerned with preserving unity of spirit in the bond of 621 20 | Athenaeum and the other universities to be like strong fortresses 622 8 | beautiful Latin and not unworthy of the Fathers of the Church. 623 | up 624 8 | Less voluminous but no less useful were the two famous catechisms 625 21 | the best intentions and useless all efforts. What can the 626 9 | they should understand and utilize at once every advance made 627 17 | and fall into the abyss of vice?~ 628 7 | Cologne, Ingolstadt, and Vienna. Here he followed the royal 629 4 | to defend the faith more vigorously and effectively.~ 630 26 | of Knowledge and to his Virgin Mother, called the Seat 631 25 | are eager to learn and are virgorous, who detest the example 632 9 | above all, the wise and virtuous among you should make vigorous 633 18 | those things alone which are visible, not crush the strength 634 8 | countries of Europe. Less voluminous but no less useful were 635 20 | after him the other popes, wanted the Roman Athenaeum and 636 20 | at a period when impious wars raged against the church. 637 7 | return from Messana where he went as a teacher of rhetoric, 638 | while 639 | whole 640 12 | Church has indeed been very wide. As soon as the long slaughter 641 25(2)| Wis 13.1 642 7 | how constantly, readily, wisely, and fitly he employed them! 643 26 | testimony of Our paternal good wishes.~Given in Rome at St. Peter' 644 | without 645 8 | nourish their piety. He had wonderful success in preventing the 646 13 | Consequently if the ancient wonders produced by human mind and 647 25 | if they meditate on the words of Scripture: "They are 648 8 | study of the arts. These two works had such a great success 649 5 | and as they continued to worsen, it was easy to fall into 650 12 | their learned speech was worthy of the attention of the 651 8 | people, so, after learned writings on dogma or morals, he used 652 8 | compact and tightly-knit work, written in beautiful Latin and not 653 8 | catechisms which this blessed man wrote for less cultivated minds: 654 20 | of the Augustan age, Leo X and after him the other 655 26 | of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 656 | yet