1-perce | perdi-zeno
Paragraph
1 8(10) | St. Innocent. 1, epistle 29 ad Episc. conc.
2 3(3) | St. Augustine, epistle 105 (166).
3 12 | 12. Lastly, imploring from
4 8(9) | Ephes. apud Const., p. 1200. ~
5 8(11) | St. Leo, epistle 156 (125). ~
6 3(4) | St. Leo, epistle 14 (133), sect. 2, edit. Ball. ~
7 3(4) | St. Leo, epistle 14 (133), sect. 2, edit. Ball. ~
8 8(11) | St. Leo, epistle 156 (125). ~
9 3(3) | Augustine, epistle 105 (166).
10 4(5) | Rochefoucault, 10 March 1791. ~
11 8(12) | epistle Diu satis, 15 May 1800. ~
12 3(1) | Mirari vos," 15 August 1832. ~
13 2 | Consistory, the one on Dec. 9, 1854, and the other on June 9,
14 2 | and the other on June 9, 1862, we condemned the monstrous
15 12 | of December, in the year 1864, the tenth from the Dogmatic
16 10 | for the whole coming year 1865, and not beyond; to be fixed
17 10 | a Brief, dated November 20, 1846, and addressed to
18 8(9) | St. Celestine, epistle 22 to Synod. Ephes. apud Const.,
19 8(10) | St. Innocent. 1, epistle 29 ad Episc. conc. Carthag.
20 4 | 4. And, since where religion
21 5 | 5. Others meanwhile, reviving
22 6 | 6. Amidst, therefore, such
23 7 | 7. And besides these things,
24 8 | 8. Therefore, in this our
25 8(10) | Carthag. apud Coust., p. 891. ~
26 12 | Rome, from St. Peter's, the 8th day of December, in the
27 2 | that they should altogether abhor and flee from the contagion
28 8 | forgetting our Creator we abjure his power that we may display
29 3 | civil, whereby they may be able openly and publicly to manifest
30 4 | order of society, and to abolish all rights, human and divine,
31 4 | taught most wisely, "the abolition of regulars is injurious
32 4 | and that the law should be abrogated "whereby on certain fixed
33 3 | resides in the citizens to an absolute liberty, which should be
34 8 | entrusted to your charge "abstain from noxious verbiage, which
35 3 | society the impious and absurd principle of "naturalism,"
36 12 | heart for You from God the abundance of all heavenly gifts, we
37 4 | follows no other law in its actions, except the unchastened
38 5 | by the civil power; that acts and decrees of the Roman
39 8(10) | Innocent. 1, epistle 29 ad Episc. conc. Carthag. apud
40 11 | because He has Himself added, 'I will not remove my mercy
41 8 | we again most lovingly address you, who, having been called
42 10 | dated November 20, 1846, and addressed to all your episcopal Order,
43 2 | and we again and again admonished and exhorted all sons of
44 4 | the true and beneficial advance of science and civilization,
45 8 | which can be of greater advantage and glory to Princes and
46 4 | conspicuously attest), so many great advantages have abundantly flowed to
47 1 | and errors which, being adverse to our Divine Faith, to
48 11 | confidence employ as or advocate with Him the Immaculate
49 3 | But, while they rashly affirm this, they do not think
50 5 | they are not ashamed of affirming "that the Church's laws
51 1 | tempests, and have miserably afflicted both Church and State. For
52 10 | which were prescribed in the aforesaid Letters, and those things
53 4 | praised in the Church as agreeable to Apostolic doctrine; it
54 9 | and find grace in timely aid. Wherefore, we have thought
55 4 | most deceitful men chiefly aim at this result, viz., that
56 8 | to practise her laws, and allow no one to oppose her liberty.
57 3 | human arguments are always allowed free room for discussion,
58 | almost
59 4 | whereby they may openly give alms for the sake of Christian
60 | already
61 4 | whom we venerate on our altars, who did not establish these
62 4 | purpose of obtaining and amassing wealth, and that (society
63 5 | favourers are smitten with anathema--have no force in those regions
64 | another
65 8 | redoubled care, each day more anxiously provide that the faithful
66 | anything
67 11(14)| praerogativis B. M. V. ex verbis Apocalyp.
68 4 | material force, thence it appears why it is that some, utterly
69 4 | and thus (these evil men) applaud the calumnies of heretics.
70 3 | are found not a few who, applying to civil society the impious
71 8 | study, according to His appointment, to subject the royal will
72 9 | altogether necessary to approach with confidence the throne
73 5 | civil power's sanction and approbation, or at least its consent;
74 10 | episcopal Order, beginning, "Arcano Divinae Providentiae consilio,"
75 1 | all Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and Bishops having favor
76 3 | perdition;" 3 and that "if human arguments are always allowed free
77 5 | principle of heretics from which arise so many perverse opinions
78 11 | become God's friends, have arrived at the heavenly kingdom,
79 5 | order. For they are not ashamed of affirming "that the Church'
80 11 | mercy from them.' Let us ask and we shall receive; and
81 5 | s essential rights being assailed and usurped by the Church."
82 3 | be legally proclaimed and asserted in every rightly constituted
83 1 | same, Our Predecessors, asserters of justice, being especially
84 5 | regions of the world wherein associations of the kind are tolerated
85 3 | no duty is recognized, as attached to the civil power, of restraining
86 4 | of history conspicuously attest), so many great advantages
87 5 | pass over in silence the audacity of those who, not enduring
88 3(3) | St. Augustine, epistle 105 (166).
89 3 | and command of her Divine Author, should freely exercise
90 3 | faith and wisdom should avoid this most injurious babbling." 4 ~
91 | away
92 2 | grief of Our soul a truly awful storm excited by so many
93 11(14)| de duodecim praerogativis B. M. V. ex verbis Apocalyp.
94 3 | avoid this most injurious babbling." 4 ~
95 3(4) | 14 (133), sect. 2, edit. Ball. ~
96 4 | public society, they wish to banish it also from private families.
97 4 | Catholic Church may be entirely banished from the instruction and
98 11 | kingdom, and being crowned bear their palms, and being secure
99 9 | pleasing God in all things, bearing fruit in every good work.
100 | become
101 11 | the right hand of her only begotten Son, our Lord Jesus Christ,
102 8 | as that which exists) if, believing this alone to be sufficient
103 5(6) | Clement XII, In eminenti; Benedict XIV, Providas Romanorum;
104 11(14)| St. Bernard, Serm. de duodecim praerogativis
105 9 | may unceasingly pray and beseech the most merciful Father
106 | besides
107 | beyond
108 5 | the Church's laws do not bind in conscience unless when
109 5 | can decree nothing which binds the conscience of the faithful
110 8 | receive free will at our birth, we seek nothing further
111 1 | Primates, Archbishops, and Bishops having favor and Communion
112 9 | redeemed us to God in his blood, and earnestly and constantly
113 5 | establishments." Nor do they blush openly and publicly to profess
114 7 | by means of pestilential books, pamphlets and newspapers
115 1 | length to tear it from the bosom of the Catholic Church. ~
116 8 | and dutifulness, whereby bound as you are to us. and to
117 10 | Letters in the form of a Brief, dated November 20, 1846,
118 2 | especially in this age, bringing with them the greatest loss
119 9 | Heart, the victim of most burning love toward us, that He
120 3 | of "naturalism," as they call it, dare to teach that "
121 4 | these evil men) applaud the calumnies of heretics. For, as Pius
122 4(5) | Epistle to Cardinal De la Rochefoucault, 10
123 3 | our Lord Jesus Christ, how carefully Christian faith and wisdom
124 8(10) | epistle 29 ad Episc. conc. Carthag. apud Coust., p. 891. ~
125 8 | question concerning the causes of God, they study, according
126 1 | and the sheep, have never ceased sedulously to nourish the
127 8(9) | St. Celestine, epistle 22 to Synod. Ephes.
128 2 | counsel of Divine Providence, certainly by no merit of our own),
129 2 | we been elevated to this Chair of Peter (by the hidden
130 4 | for the sake of Christian charity"; and that the law should
131 4 | deserved extremely well of Christendom, civilization and literature,
132 4 | have abundantly flowed to Christianity, civilization and literature,
133 4 | accomplished facts, from the very circumstance that they are accomplished,
134 4 | that (society under such circumstances) follows no other law in
135 5 | public law to assert and claim for the civil government
136 9 | enkindled to true piety, and cleansed through the sacrament of
137 5(6) | Clement XII, In eminenti; Benedict
138 12 | brethren, and to all the clerics and lay faithful committed
139 11 | Jesus Christ, in gilded clothing, surrounded with variety,
140 10 | month only for the whole coming year 1865, and not beyond;
141 10 | difficulty be removed, we have commanded a copy of said Letters be
142 1 | Bishops having favor and Communion of the Holy See. ~Venerable
143 4 | the most fatal error of "Communism and Socialism," they assert
144 8(10) | 1, epistle 29 ad Episc. conc. Carthag. apud Coust., p.
145 10 | Apostolic authority, we concede to all and singular the
146 12 | Definition of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary, Mother
147 8 | where there is question concerning the causes of God, they
148 3 | that mutual fellowship and concord of counsels between Church
149 3 | assert that "that is the best condition of civil society, in which
150 8 | certain that this mode of conduct is beneficial to their interests,
151 3 | require that human society be conducted and governed without regard
152 5 | violate her laws; that it is conformable to the principles of sacred
153 5 | approbation, or at least its consent; that the Apostolic Constitutions, 6
154 4 | the civil law alone; and, consequently, that on civil law alone
155 3 | this, they do not think and consider that they are preaching "
156 10 | Arcano Divinae Providentiae consilio," and with all the same
157 8 | greatest solace, joy and consolation, because of the admirable
158 4 | surest monuments of history conspicuously attest), so many great advantages
159 9 | society, amidst so great a conspiracy against Catholic interests
160 8(9) | 22 to Synod. Ephes. apud Const., p. 1200. ~
161 3 | asserted in every rightly constituted society; and that a right
162 4 | opinion or in some other way, constitutes a supreme law, free from
163 3 | to teach that "the best constitution of public society and (also)
164 2 | abhor and flee from the contagion of so dire a pestilence.
165 5 | enduring sound doctrine, contend that "without sin and without
166 4 | public economy. Moreover, not content with removing religion from
167 10 | anything whatever to the contrary, even things which are worthy
168 4 | from all divine and human control; and that in the political
169 10 | removed, we have commanded a copy of said Letters be sent
170 5 | excommunication pronounced by the Council of Trent and by Roman Pontiffs
171 2 | of Peter (by the hidden counsel of Divine Providence, certainly
172 8 | as another most wise and courageous Predecessor of ours, St.
173 8(10) | Episc. conc. Carthag. apud Coust., p. 891. ~
174 8 | that is, if forgetting our Creator we abjure his power that
175 11 | heavenly kingdom, and being crowned bear their palms, and being
176 4 | civilization and literature, and cry out that the same have no
177 8 | which Jesus Christ does not cultivate because it is not His Father'
178 11(13)| St. Cyprian, epist. 11. ~
179 8 | fall, so exposed to all danger, (as that which exists)
180 4 | justice and human right is darkened and lost, and the place
181 10 | in the form of a Brief, dated November 20, 1846, and addressed
182 4 | whereby on certain fixed days servile works are prohibited
183 8 | and that nothing is so deadly, so hastening to a fall,
184 2 | Catholic Church, to us most dear, that they should altogether
185 2 | in Consistory, the one on Dec. 9, 1854, and the other
186 4 | machinations these most deceitful men chiefly aim at this
187 12 | Peter's, the 8th day of December, in the year 1864, the tenth
188 5 | good; that the Church can decree nothing which binds the
189 9 | sacrament of Penance from the defilement of their sins, may with
190 12 | tenth from the Dogmatic Definition of the Immaculate Conception
191 7 | Satan, have reached to that degree of impiety as not to shrink
192 11 | receive; and if there be delay and slowness in our receiving
193 3 | society itself, altogether demand that we again stir up your
194 5 | by Christ Himself, and to deny all those rights of the
195 7 | impiety as not to shrink from denying our Ruler and Lord Jesus
196 4 | that on civil law alone depend all rights of parents over
197 2 | never sufficiently to be deplored which overspread the Christian
198 1 | all virtue and justice, to deprave persons, and especially
199 4 | efforts, to deceiving and depraving incautious youth and have
200 4 | domestic society or the family derives the whole principle of its
201 10 | of individual mention and derogation. In order, however, that
202 4 | except the unchastened desire of ministering to its own
203 11 | assent to the prayers and desires of ourselves, of you and
204 9 | stain, therefore we have determined to open to Christ's faithful,
205 3 | that ground the more to be detested, because they chiefly tend
206 2 | greatest loss of souls and detriment of civil society itself;
207 4 | their nefarious schemes, devices and efforts, to deceiving
208 4 | always (as we above hinted) devoted all their nefarious schemes,
209 10 | however, that all doubt and difficulty be removed, we have commanded
210 2 | from the contagion of so dire a pestilence. And especially
211 5 | temporal orders, and (is directed) to the pursuit of a purely
212 5 | good and her rights and discipline, so only it does not touch
213 3 | always allowed free room for discussion, there will never be wanting
214 7 | pamphlets and newspapers dispersed over the whole world. Nor
215 8 | abjure his power that we may display our freedom." 10 And again
216 4 | utterly neglecting and disregarding the surest principles of
217 7 | people and maliciously lying, disseminate sundry and other impious
218 5 | power is not by divine right distinct from, and independent of,
219 5 | be found not clearly and distinctly to see and understand how
220 8 | to us, among our grievous distresses, the greatest solace, joy
221 8(12) | VII, encyclical epistle Diu satis, 15 May 1800. ~
222 10 | Order, beginning, "Arcano Divinae Providentiae consilio,"
223 7 | and from impugning His Divinity with wicked pertinacity.
224 5 | opposed to the Catholic dogma of the full power given
225 5 | only it does not touch the dogmata of faith and morals." But
226 12 | 1864, the tenth from the Dogmatic Definition of the Immaculate
227 4 | Socialism," they assert that "domestic society or the family derives
228 11 | shall be opened, if only the door be knocked by our prayers,
229 9 | toward us, that He would draw all things to Himself by
230 11(14)| St. Bernard, Serm. de duodecim praerogativis B. M. V. ex
231 | during
232 8 | marvellous love, fidelity, and dutifulness, whereby bound as you are
233 11 | shows herself to all as easily entreated; shows herself
234 5(6) | Providas Romanorum; Pius VII, Ecclesiam; Leo XII, Quo graviora. ~
235 4 | principles of the best public economy. Moreover, not content with
236 3(4) | epistle 14 (133), sect. 2, edit. Ball. ~
237 4 | duty of instructing and educating youth." ~
238 3 | opinion, most fatal in its effects on the Catholic Church and
239 4 | nefarious schemes, devices and efforts, to deceiving and depraving
240 | either
241 2 | already, scarcely had we been elevated to this Chair of Peter (
242 5(6) | Clement XII, In eminenti; Benedict XIV, Providas
243 8 | St. Felix, instructed the Emperor Zeno, they "permit the Catholic
244 11 | let us with all confidence employ as or advocate with Him
245 3 | power, of restraining by enacted penalties, offenders against
246 4 | and vice. For all who have endeavored to throw into confusion
247 5 | audacity of those who, not enduring sound doctrine, contend
248 7 | justice and most bitter enemies of our religion, deceiving
249 2 | the eternal natural law engraven by God in all men's hearts,
250 9 | faithful, being more earnestly enkindled to true piety, and cleansed
251 1 | constantly resisted the nefarious enterprises of wicked men, who, like
252 4 | the Catholic Church may be entirely banished from the instruction
253 11 | herself to all as easily entreated; shows herself to all as
254 8(9) | Celestine, epistle 22 to Synod. Ephes. apud Const., p. 1200. ~
255 8(10) | Innocent. 1, epistle 29 ad Episc. conc. Carthag. apud Coust.,
256 11(13)| St. Cyprian, epist. 11. ~
257 3 | not fear to foster that erroneous opinion, most fatal in its
258 5 | without the civil power's essential rights being assailed and
259 4 | our altars, who did not establish these societies but by God'
260 5 | Orders, and by other pious establishments." Nor do they blush openly
261 4 | that state in which the Evangelical counsels are openly professed;
262 11(14)| duodecim praerogativis B. M. V. ex verbis Apocalyp.
263 2 | following the illustrious example of Our Predecessors, We
264 8 | religion and piety wherein you excel, and because of that marvellous
265 10 | Letters, and those things be excepted which we there so declared.
266 9 | have thought it well to excite the piety of all the faithful
267 5 | civil government; that the excommunication pronounced by the Council
268 3 | Divine Author, should freely exercise even to the end of the world--
269 2 | and again admonished and exhorted all sons of the Catholic
270 4 | the whole principle of its existence from the civil law alone;
271 8 | all danger, (as that which exists) if, believing this alone
272 8 | signal pastoral zeal we expect that, taking up the sword
273 8 | hastening to a fall, so exposed to all danger, (as that
274 3 | your pastoral solicitude to exterminate other evil opinions, which
275 5 | which concern matters of the external order. For they are not
276 7 | however, we cannot but extol you, venerable brethren,
277 4 | although these have deserved extremely well of Christendom, civilization
278 4 | political order accomplished facts, from the very circumstance
279 10 | and with all the same faculties which were given by us in
280 8 | freedom." 10 And again do not fail to teach "that the royal
281 7 | deserved praise, for not having failed to raise with all zeal your
282 8 | deadly, so hastening to a fall, so exposed to all danger, (
283 4 | banish it also from private families. For, teaching and professing
284 4 | domestic society or the family derives the whole principle
285 3 | Catholic religion, except so far as public peace may require."
286 3 | Church, and of the Holy Fathers, they do not hesitate to
287 1 | Archbishops, and Bishops having favor and Communion of the Holy
288 5 | whereby their frequenters and favourers are smitten with anathema--
289 3 | social government they do not fear to foster that erroneous
290 8 | said faithful that all true felicity flows abundantly upon man
291 8 | Predecessor of ours, St. Felix, instructed the Emperor
292 11 | Apostles, and of Paul, his Fellow-Apostle, and of all the Saints in
293 3 | to take away that mutual fellowship and concord of counsels
294 9 | light and pity with most fervent and humble prayers, and
295 | few
296 8 | of that marvellous love, fidelity, and dutifulness, whereby
297 9 | we may obtain mercy and find grace in timely aid. Wherefore,
298 | first
299 4 | and that the tender and flexible minds of young men may be
300 1 | nourish the Lord's whole flock with words of faith and
301 4 | advantages have abundantly flowed to Christianity, civilization
302 3 | truth, and to trust in the flowing speech of human wisdom;
303 8 | faithful that all true felicity flows abundantly upon man from
304 1 | raging waves of the sea foaming out their own confusion,
305 2 | Apostolic Ministry, and following the illustrious example
306 4 | under such circumstances) follows no other law in its actions,
307 8 | from the Lord; that is, if forgetting our Creator we abjure his
308 1 | Predecessors, have, with Apostolic fortitude, constantly resisted the
309 3 | government they do not fear to foster that erroneous opinion,
310 8 | that "kingdoms rest on the foundation of the Catholic Faith; 9
311 1 | pernicious writings to raze the foundations of the Catholic religion
312 4 | injurious to the illustrious founders, themselves, whom we venerate
313 3 | the said errors as from a fountain. Which false and perverse
314 8 | that we may display our freedom." 10 And again do not fail
315 3 | her Divine Author, should freely exercise even to the end
316 5 | societies), and whereby their frequenters and favourers are smitten
317 1 | eternal salvation of men, have frequently excited violent tempests,
318 11 | having now become God's friends, have arrived at the heavenly
319 9 | God in all things, bearing fruit in every good work. But
320 8 | strenuously and sedulously to fulfill your most weighty episcopal
321 1 | Pontiffs, our predecessors, fulfilling the duty and office committed
322 9 | humble prayers, and in the fullness of faith flee always to
323 | further
324 5 | to concern the Church's general good and her rights and
325 4 | revelation repudiated, the genuine notion itself of justice
326 12 | abundance of all heavenly gifts, we most lovingly impart
327 11 | our Lord Jesus Christ, in gilded clothing, surrounded with
328 4 | whereby they may openly give alms for the sake of Christian
329 8 | of greater advantage and glory to Princes and Kings than
330 5 | right of property in those goods which are possessed by the
331 8 | was given not only for the governance of the world, but most of
332 3 | society be conducted and governed without regard being had
333 10 | there so declared. And we grant this, notwithstanding anything
334 10 | manner and form in which we granted it at the beginning of our
335 11 | receiving because we have gravely offended, let us knock,
336 5(6) | Ecclesiam; Leo XII, Quo graviora. ~
337 6 | Apostolic Office, and very greatly solicitous for our most
338 2 | seeing with the greatest grief of Our soul a truly awful
339 11 | knocked by our prayers, groans and tears, in which we must
340 3 | perverse opinions are on that ground the more to be detested,
341 1 | salutary doctrine, and to guard it from poisoned pastures,
342 5 | Pontiff of feeding, ruling and guiding the Universal Church. ~
343 11 | as a Queen at the right hand of her only begotten Son,
344 8 | doctrine and practice; and that happy is the people whose God
345 8 | this Apostolic See in most harmonious affection, you strive strenuously
346 8 | nothing is so deadly, so hastening to a fall, so exposed to
347 7 | that in these times the haters of truth and justice and
348 | hath
349 4 | kind pursue with bitter hatred the Religious Orders, although
350 1 | See. ~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction. ~
351 2 | engraven by God in all men's hearts, and to right reason; and
352 11 | and of all the Saints in Heaven, who having now become God'
353 6 | that they be thoroughly held by all children of the Catholic
354 | Here
355 3 | Holy Fathers, they do not hesitate to assert that "that is
356 2 | this Chair of Peter (by the hidden counsel of Divine Providence,
357 4 | have always (as we above hinted) devoted all their nefarious
358 4 | the surest monuments of history conspicuously attest), so
359 4 | and have placed all their hope in its corruption. For which
360 4 | that "the clergy, as being hostile to the true and beneficial
361 9 | pity with most fervent and humble prayers, and in the fullness
362 | I
363 3(2) | Ibid. ~
364 3 | From which totally false idea of social government they
365 3 | and declare any of their ideas whatever, either by word
366 8(7) | St. Ignatius M. to the Philadelphians,
367 7 | whole world. Nor are you ignorant also, that in this our age
368 11 | being secure of their own immortality are anxious for our salvation. ~
369 12 | gifts, we most lovingly impart the Apostolic Benediction
370 3 | that salutary influence be impeded and (even) removed, which
371 4 | And (these wretches) also impiously declare that permission
372 11 | 11. "Let us implore," Venerable Brethren, "God'
373 12 | 12. Lastly, imploring from our great heart for
374 5 | innovators, dare with signal impudence to subject to the will of
375 7 | Lord Jesus Christ, and from impugning His Divinity with wicked
376 4 | deceiving and depraving incautious youth and have placed all
377 8 | Never cease also to inculcate on the said faithful that
378 5 | that such distinction and independence cannot be preserved without
379 5 | right distinct from, and independent of, the civil power, and
380 10 | things which are worthy of individual mention and derogation.
381 3 | world--not only over private individuals, but over nations, peoples,
382 10 | Catholic world, a Plenary Indulgence in the form of Jubilee,
383 1 | persons, and especially inexperienced youth, to lead it into the
384 4 | minds of young men may be infected and depraved by every most
385 9 | His love, and that all men inflamed by His most holy love may
386 8(10) | St. Innocent. 1, epistle 29 ad Episc.
387 5 | condemned inventions of innovators, dare with signal impudence
388 3 | Predecessor, Gregory XVI, an "insanity," 2 viz., that "liberty
389 4 | these societies but by God's inspiration." 5 And (these wretches)
390 3 | Church, according to the institution and command of her Divine
391 8 | Predecessor of ours, St. Felix, instructed the Emperor Zeno, they "
392 4 | whole charge and duty of instructing and educating youth." ~
393 4 | entirely banished from the instruction and education of youth,
394 6 | salvation of souls which is intrusted to us by God, and (solicitous
395 5 | wicked and so often condemned inventions of innovators, dare with
396 8 | distresses, the greatest solace, joy and consolation, because
397 10 | Indulgence in the form of Jubilee, during the space of one
398 5 | may be refused to those judgments and decrees of the Apostolic
399 2 | 1854, and the other on June 9, 1862, we condemned the
400 11 | arrived at the heavenly kingdom, and being crowned bear
401 8 | their Lord. 8 Teach that "kingdoms rest on the foundation of
402 8 | and glory to Princes and Kings than if, as another most
403 11 | gravely offended, let us knock, because to him that knocketh
404 11 | opened, if only the door be knocked by our prayers, groans and
405 11 | knock, because to him that knocketh it shall be opened, if only
406 4(5) | Epistle to Cardinal De la Rochefoucault, 10 March
407 1 | Apostles, of feeding the lambs and the sheep, have never
408 11 | necessities of all with a most large affection;" 14 and standing
409 12 | 12. Lastly, imploring from our great
410 12 | and to all the clerics and lay faithful committed to your
411 1 | inexperienced youth, to lead it into the snares of error,
412 3 | right, which ought to be legally proclaimed and asserted
413 1 | snares of error, and at length to tear it from the bosom
414 9 | faithful, with Apostolic liberality, the Church's heavenly treasures
415 4 | injurious to a method of life praised in the Church as
416 9 | most merciful Father of light and pity with most fervent
417 | like
418 4 | human society, when set loose from the bonds of religion
419 2 | bringing with them the greatest loss of souls and detriment of
420 4 | human right is darkened and lost, and the place of true justice
421 11 | world, and who, the most loving Mother of us all, "is all
422 7 | the people and maliciously lying, disseminate sundry and
423 4 | which impious opinions and machinations these most deceitful men
424 | made
425 7 | deceiving the people and maliciously lying, disseminate sundry
426 3 | able openly and publicly to manifest and declare any of their
427 4 | that "the people's will, manifested by what is called public
428 10 | places, in the very same manner and form in which we granted
429 4(5) | De la Rochefoucault, 10 March 1791. ~
430 8 | excel, and because of that marvellous love, fidelity, and dutifulness,
431 9 | Apostolic See, and so great a mass of errors, it is altogether
432 4 | legitimate right is supplied by material force, thence it appears
433 5 | Church and See which concern matters of the external order. For
434 5 | publicly to profess the maxim and principle of heretics
435 7 | other impious doctrines by means of pestilential books, pamphlets
436 | meanwhile
437 10 | are worthy of individual mention and derogation. In order,
438 6 | and doctrines severally mentioned in this letter, and will
439 2 | Providence, certainly by no merit of our own), when, seeing
440 11 | heart and with our whole mind; because He has Himself
441 4 | the unchastened desire of ministering to its own pleasure and
442 3(1) | XVI, encyclical epistle "Mirari vos," 15 August 1832. ~
443 1 | violent tempests, and have miserably afflicted both Church and
444 8 | it is certain that this mode of conduct is beneficial
445 2 | 1862, we condemned the monstrous portents of opinion which
446 10 | during the space of one month only for the whole coming
447 4 | from whom (as the surest monuments of history conspicuously
448 | Moreover
449 3 | whatever, either by word of mouth, by the press, or in any
450 7 | some men are found who, moved and excited by the spirit
451 | must
452 3 | also) to take away that mutual fellowship and concord of
453 | my
454 3 | private individuals, but over nations, peoples, and their sovereign
455 2 | but also to the eternal natural law engraven by God in all
456 3 | and absurd principle of "naturalism," as they call it, dare
457 9 | errors, it is altogether necessary to approach with confidence
458 11 | most merciful; pities the necessities of all with a most large
459 5 | religion and the Church, need the civil power's sanction
460 4 | it is that some, utterly neglecting and disregarding the surest
461 7 | pestilential books, pamphlets and newspapers dispersed over the whole
462 12 | Mother of God. ~In the nineteenth year of Our Pontificate. ~
463 4 | repudiated, the genuine notion itself of justice and human
464 10 | declared. And we grant this, notwithstanding anything whatever to the
465 1 | never ceased sedulously to nourish the Lord's whole flock with
466 2 | Letter written to you on Nov. 9, 1846, and in two Allocutions
467 10 | the form of a Brief, dated November 20, 1846, and addressed
468 8 | your charge "abstain from noxious verbiage, which Jesus Christ
469 5 | are condemned (whether an oath of secrecy be or be not
470 5 | Catholic profession assent and obedience may be refused to those
471 5 | the Apostolic See, whose object is declared to concern the
472 10 | however, that all things be observed which were prescribed in
473 4 | end than the purpose of obtaining and amassing wealth, and
474 11 | because we have gravely offended, let us knock, because to
475 3 | restraining by enacted penalties, offenders against the Catholic religion,
476 3 | But, although we have not omitted often to proscribe and reprobate
477 3 | true religion and false ones." And, against the doctrine
478 9 | therefore we have determined to open to Christ's faithful, with
479 11 | that knocketh it shall be opened, if only the door be knocked
480 8 | laws, and allow no one to oppose her liberty. For it is certain
481 10 | brethren, and other legitimate Ordinaries of places, in the very same
482 2 | other errors have their origin. ~
483 | Others
484 3 | s personal right, which ought to be legally proclaimed
485 | ours
486 | ourselves
487 2 | sufficiently to be deplored which overspread the Christian people from
488 11 | being crowned bear their palms, and being secure of their
489 7 | means of pestilential books, pamphlets and newspapers dispersed
490 4 | alone depend all rights of parents over their children, and
491 8 | having been called unto a part of our solicitude, are to
492 5 | the Church." Nor can we pass over in silence the audacity
493 1 | to guard it from poisoned pastures, is thoroughly known to
494 1 | Venerable Brethren, all Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops,
495 11 | of the Apostles, and of Paul, his Fellow-Apostle, and
496 3 | except so far as public peace may require." From which
497 3 | of restraining by enacted penalties, offenders against the Catholic
498 9 | through the sacrament of Penance from the defilement of their
499 3 | individuals, but over nations, peoples, and their sovereign princes;
500 4 | does not see and clearly perceive that human society, when
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