1039-exter | extol-refer | refle-zealo
Chapter
501 15| In addition, let them extol the riches of God's mercy
502 21| rank minds grows daily more extravagant. By this means, a way of
503 15| aware of the Lord's words in Ezekiel 18: "Be converted and do
504 8 | setting out some noteworthy facts from the holy Fathers and
505 1 | sacred monuments of this fair City, especially the blessed
506 22| of justice, prudence, and fairness. "In ordaining a penalty
507 20| the blind, they both will fall into the eternal pit. So
508 20| law, when the penitent has fallen into some sin known only
509 5 | pilgrimages against the falsehoods of the heretics, and the
510 27| the Catholic communion who falsely assert that repentance is
511 22| approached a confessor in the far-off days when the penitential
512 25| mind, be urgent in prayers, fast often, and give alms". To
513 23| not impose even a day's fasting or other punishment, but
514 19| it. Otherwise, it may be feared that the penitent is crassly
515 7 | take the Cross if there are fears for his continence?" St.
516 7 | Pontiff in celebrating the feast days of the most holy Apostles
517 8 | riches, and its fine martial feats, I pass over all these reasons
518 26| desire of Our predecessor and fellow citizen Gregory XII as he
519 26| Rome, firm in the faith, fervent in virtue, and confirmed
520 2 | which He has chosen at the festivals of Azymes, of Weeks and
521 10| constitution Antiquorum habet fida relatio in which he granted
522 10| Boniface VIII was reduced to fifty years by Clement VI, to
523 22| concerns satisfaction, the final part of the sacrament of
524 21| subtle problems and quickly find their solutions. But that
525 13| works in this life or by the fire of Purgatory after death.
526 2 | hear in heaven and in the firmament of Your habitation and You
527 4 | retinue to the tombs of the fisherman and the tentmaker" (Quod
528 20| excuse himself as one less fit to bear that burden". This
529 23| covered your life from age five to now. In turn I decided
530 15| the vices of the age which flourish everywhere, remembering
531 4 | testimony of Nicholas 1, who flourished in the ninth century, which
532 26| example of holy living which flourishes in Rome, firm in the faith,
533 27| soon were gathered in one folio volume in a Latin translation.
534 9 | Idolatry~~9. So We can safely follow St. John Chrysostom in saying
535 17| examination of his previous life followed by a general confession
536 2 | to grant the requests of foreign peoples who visited the
537 27| indulgences. Furthermore, to forestall the suspicion that We or
538 6 | Gretserus even condemns them as forgeries and apocryphal and attempts
539 19| certain sins, whether from forgetfulness or ignorance, the confessor
540 14| that the Roman Pontiff can forgive sin and can remove the punishment
541 10| which he granted the fullest forgiveness of sins to all who confessed
542 5 | clear that some canons were formed to remove certain nonsense
543 | formerly
544 6 | destroy the truth We put forward at the start. For We do
545 2 | the Blessed Virgin and His foster–father St. Joseph, came
546 9 | faithful do not rest on this foundation. The chief glory of Rome
547 9 | which were built upon the foundations of profane pagan temples;
548 17| of St. Vincent de Paul, founder of the Congregation of the
549 4 | of devotion, came to Rome four times, saying: "Charlemagne,
550 22| bk. 6, chap. 17). 23. Our fourth point concerns satisfaction,
551 20| Among the students of the Franciscan family and the other disciples
552 22| Tursellini in ejus Vita [S. Francisci Xaverii], bk. 6, chap. 17).
553 22| for all offenses" (in Can. Fraternitatis, dist. 34). Therefore it
554 7 | to men whose kinship both frees them from suspicion and
555 17| holy Eucharist has become frequent, although previously it
556 5 | year 813 (chap. 45) and the fuller expression of the council
557 10| in which he granted the fullest forgiveness of sins to all
558 13| Theology. The faithful must be fully aware that sin and its eternal
559 20| He does not fulfill his function by absolving the sins which
560 | further
561 11| For if it is a matter of gaining freedom from a temporal
562 5 | in in Decretis Ecclesiae Gallicanae, bk. 4, 14, de Peregrinationibus,
563 18| invalid confessions, or to gather together all the sins of
564 27| several tomes and soon were gathered in one folio volume in a
565 23| groans and bitter sighs you gave a faithful account of every
566 2 | So in order that even the Gentiles should come in great numbers
567 10| Cajetan Cardinal Deacon of St. George in Velabra, the nephew of
568 13| serving as Apostolic Legate in Germany. The result is that the
569 22| assist the confessor in getting sinners to readily accept
570 11| Jubilee was over. We are glad to reproduce a portion from
571 22| which once won praise for glorious Agnes, renowned for her
572 11| benefit of those who had not gone to Rome in the preceding
573 22| confessor so famous for his goodness and doctrine.~~
574 9 | were not destroyed by the Goths, Vandals, and other savage
575 17| consists in aiming at a gradual detachment of the mind from
576 22| very light works for the gravest faults. But they should
577 8 | in addition, inspired the greatest love and longing-the sacred
578 8 | Apostles Peter and Paul, which greatly increase the noble glory
579 23| altar, and through sorrowful groans and bitter sighs you gave
580 21| great license of rank minds grows daily more extravagant.
581 7 | discipline and morals to guard carefully against the sins
582 22| satisfaction is not only a guardian of their new life and a
583 7 | their brothers should act as guardians in the absence of their
584 28| Anastasius, that several guest houses were built near the
585 4 | Blessed Peter who is their guide, the Catholic Church is
586 22| judgment, but all is to be guided by justice, prudence, and
587 19| remind them that they are guilty of serious sin if, while
588 10| constitution Antiquorum habet fida relatio in which he
589 27| experienced they introduce a new habit which enables its possessor
590 2 | in the firmament of Your habitation and You will do all that
591 12| ineffectual. "I have never or hardly ever seen anyone who came
592 28| passage of time or by human harm have long been destroyed.
593 20| permissible, or at least not very harmful. Therefore the confessor
594 6 | to Jerusalem, either some harsh opinions are to be believed
595 7 | St. Ambrose describes the haste of St. Helena in going to
596 4 | So many thousands of men hastening from every region of the
597 20| grace of absolution after a hasty decision.~~"In the second
598 22| are unwilling to lay aside hate and enmity, to make restitution
599 16| make a general confession, having regard to the nature of
600 7 | provided that their physical health is good and that no loss
601 22| penitent from his sins. For the hearers of sermons tend to refer
602 22| course, that they may be heartily sorry and seriously resolve
603 25| beloved sons, and prepare your hearts for the Lord. Be washed,
604 25| and the same abundance of heavenly blessings. What We have
605 7 | describes the haste of St. Helena in going to the holy places.
606 26| hope that with the Lord's help, to whom We recommend this
607 22| that penitents should be helped carefully, not hurriedly,
608 20| benefit later on, since God is helping. Among theologians of the
609 11| burden, some of you do not hesitate to undertake very difficult
610 20| Theophilus Reynaudus, vol. 16, Heteroclit. spiritual., pt. 9, n. 4;
611 7 | Raynardus in his treatise Heteroclita spiritualia (Operum, tome
612 6 | Paris, 1638), which the heterodox often misuse to deride and
613 11| not let any business or hindrance deter you. We encouraged
614 3 | and to visit the places" (Hist Eccl, bk 6, chap. 11). But
615 27| Cardinal Pallavicinus in his In Historia Concilii Tridentini bk.
616 25| blessings. What We have hitherto said on the subject of pilgrims
617 13| these intervening months to hold missions in different districts
618 6 | Doctor renowned for his holiness and teaching.~~
619 8 | light over the whole world" (Homily 32, in Epistolam ad Romanos,
620 8 | accompanies it. For Paul honored him in his lifetime: "I
621 27| for past sins, even though hopefully the fault of past sins and
622 27| many to strengthen their hopes by renewing their practice
623 17| and humility; a greater horror of sin develops; one's strength
624 4 | 5, chap. 17; Stanislaus Hosius, cap. de Caeremoniis; Rutilius
625 15| people, their sins to the house of Jacob". Let them proclaim
626 28| Anastasius, that several guest houses were built near the church
627 23| affection of the depths of your humanity and of every vanity in your
628 10| Similarly the period of a hundred years prescribed by Boniface
629 22| be helped carefully, not hurriedly, advising that confessors
630 7 | in the absence of their husbands; or at least they should
631 17| abundant success of these (i.e. of the works and ministries
632 13| Christians; hence the evil idea which either denies the
633 4 | account, not because of idleness (others read: for the sake
634 9 | presence all remembrance of idolatrous worship and the provocation
635 9 | well as the many images of idols were not destroyed by the
636 7 | indulgence for sins by Urban II at the Council of Clermont
637 19| famous predecessor Innocent III at the General Council of
638 6 | Gregory of Nyssa, one de iis, qui adeunt Jerosolymam
639 23| tombs of the Apostles may imitate your holy devotion even
640 13| which was constituted by the immeasurable abundance of the merits
641 8 | gaze on them in person and impatiently desired to visit Rome. "
642 7 | with him because of some impediment and her continence is questioned,
643 13| dispensing from certain bonds and impediments which often ensnare the
644 18| much more important reason impels Us to address all confessors
645 22| Agnes, renowned for her imperial rank and her pursuit of
646 25| virtues, come with confidence, impetuously and with a holy speed of
647 12| Importance of Instruction~~12. We thought
648 22| leniently with penitents in imposing very light works for the
649 22| should not reply that this is impossible when the large number of
650 7 | judgment must be made on an impoverished man who chooses to visit
651 13| translated into Latin. We impress upon the evangelical laborers
652 4 | lives. By analogy with the incident recorded in Acts when the
653 27| indulgences, this is an added incitement for many to strengthen their
654 25| he wisely added words to include others. "Adorned furthermore
655 22| confessor which strikes one individual penitent and is brandished
656 27| Controversiarum In Tractatu De Indulgentiis, tome 2, bk. 1, chap. 12,
657 22| chap. 62, and think it ineffective to repeat them here. We
658 12| pilgrimages of the faithful ineffectual. "I have never or hardly
659 15| penance and insist on the inevitable loss of the soul unless
660 11| the See of St. Peter, the infallible truth of the Catholic Faith
661 5 | nonsense which had managed to infect holy pilgrimages. And the
662 6 | against the abuses which had infected pilgrimages to the holy
663 20| scandalize others, who could infer that certain acts are permissible
664 6 | to be believed about the inferior morals of pilgrims or about
665 5 | holy pilgrimages. And the information which Laurentius Bochelli
666 25| be done, so that all the inhabitants of Our City may receive
667 15| do penance for all your iniquities, and you shall not be destroyed
668 15| shall not be destroyed by iniquity. Cast from you all your
669 25| proclamation, he especially insists on a salutary expiation
670 22| as soon as possible and inspire them to perform properly
671 17| manifest that this pious institute is most acceptable to God,
672 17| proper and peculiar to the institution of the Congregation), it
673 13| laborers in missions to instruct the people in order to explain
674 27| We repeatedly issued Our instructions to the people. These were
675 26| censure with which St. Jerome insults some who had made holy pilgrimages
676 16| XI wrote in his decretal Inter cunctas de Privilegiis,
677 4 | daily to the protection and intercession of blessed Peter the prince
678 9 | superstitious remains of the pagans interred in the churches. He has
679 13| everyone knows, several months intervene between the issue at Rome
680 13| Jubilee begins. We use these intervening months to hold missions
681 27| is daily experienced they introduce a new habit which enables
682 21| beware of responding by intuition, but should devote suitable
683 6 | and grant that St. Gregory inveighed against the abuses which
684 21| opinions revived, others newly invented, and the great license of
685 21| deserves to be specially investigated, he should beware of responding
686 19| afflicted person by carefully investigating the circumstances both of
687 10| which is offered to you invites you. I exhort you all equally
688 27| theological controversies which involve merely the disputes of the
689 15| remembering the words of Isaiah 58: "Cry out; do not stop.
690 19| a sin, for according to Isidore the ignorant man sins every
691 2 | who is not of Your people Israel comes from a far land for
692 13| months intervene between the issue at Rome of the Bull proclaiming
693 27| in Bologna, We repeatedly issued Our instructions to the
694 | itself
695 21| Our predecessor Innocent IV wisely observes: "We consider
696 15| their sins to the house of Jacob". Let them proclaim the
697 6 | one de iis, qui adeunt Jerosolymam and the other ad Eustatiam,
698 7 | holy city every year to join the Roman Pontiff in celebrating
699 5 | We merely indicate what Jonas, bishop of Orleans, a writer
700 2 | and His foster–father St. Joseph, came to the Temple at the
701 7 | same great zeal St. Bridget journeyed to Compostella and Rome
702 10| part to don the vestment of joy which is the permanent companion
703 4 | Benzonius, de anno Sancti Jubilaei, bk. 6, chap. lf; Drexellius,
704 28| These are the matters We judged We should indicate to you.
705 21| doubtful matter. Before judging the case they should refer
706 28| Castelgandolfo on the 26th of June 1749 in the ninth year of
707 13| this under the heading de Justificatione. Inform the Christian people
708 9 | wonderful adornments may justly attract and please its beholders.
709 23| another burden on you, only keep what you have' (Ap 2). For,
710 22| Fathers believe and teach, the keys of the priests were given
711 4 | from heaven in which all kinds of living things were shown
712 7 | be entrusted to men whose kinship both frees them from suspicion
713 7 | Compostella and Rome to kiss the tomb of the holy Apostles.
714 7 | 1095 and are contained in Labbe's edition, tome 10. To the
715 13| impress upon the evangelical laborers in missions to instruct
716 9 | succeeded in completing a laborious treatise on the profane
717 19| otherwise the confession would lack completeness. He must warn
718 12| came back improved from lands over sea or the tombs of
719 8 | possession of those two lanterns which send forth light over
720 7 | and 42 of the Council of Laodicea in the year 372 (Harduin,
721 20| disciples of Scotus, Cardinal de Laureaea, in 4. Sentent., vol. 2,
722 5 | And the information which Laurentius Bochelli carefully assembled
723 13| granted and defined by the lawful distributor. This we read
724 20| overlooked. Then as a blind man leading the blind, they both will
725 7 | the will of his wife and leaves her at home, etc. Indeed,
726 17| one who is on the point of leaving (on a pilgrimage) should
727 26| in Jerusalem, but to have led a good life at Jerusalem" (
728 13| was serving as Apostolic Legate in Germany. The result is
729 22| their sins and dealing too leniently with penitents in imposing
730 18| trustworthy men. Only when Lent approaches do We indicate
731 27| assert that repentance is lessened or even destroyed by the
732 4 | Sancti Jubilaei, bk. 6, chap. lf; Drexellius, tome 13, part
733 24| forum of Penance they are liable to make the satisfaction
734 10| basilica and Urban VI, of the Liberian basilica. In Our recently
735 21| invented, and the great license of rank minds grows daily
736 8 | Oh! to see the tomb where lie the arms of righteousness,
737 7 | Cross and go over the seas lies in the sphere of his own
738 18| together all the sins of one's life-will only produce the desired
739 6 | authenticity of these works. Lippomano, Baronius, Natalis, Alexander,
740 4 | prayers, has asked me in my littleness to recommend him to your
741 2 | at the appointed times (Lk 2). So in order that even
742 8 | inspired the greatest love and longing-the sacred remains of the holy
743 22| priests were given not for loosing alone but also for binding" (
744 24| them. Consequently they lose the richer fruit which the
745 17| reflecting on the serious losses which can result from the
746 8 | addition, inspired the greatest love and longing-the sacred remains
747 8 | wrote to the Romans and loved them and spoke to them in
748 22| for its completeness. Our loving mother the Church, in sympathy
749 15| saying of Christ the Lord, Luke 13: "Unless you do penance,
750 10| tome 25, p. 937f, of the Lyons edition. Similarly the period
751 11| the Catholic Faith and the magisterium of discipline and morals.
752 9 | tries to prove that the magnificent theatres, temples, and baths
753 2 | throughout the year all your males will appear in the sight
754 22| both recognize the great malice of sin and gladly accept
755 5 | certain nonsense which had managed to infect holy pilgrimages.
756 10| performance of these works is mandatory, not just advisable. Now
757 17| Congregation), it seems manifest that this pious institute
758 20| unaffected by any concern for manifesting the miserable state of a
759 22| condemned by Innocent XI on March 2, 1679, and so to learn
760 4 | the formula of the monk Marculf who lived in the seventh
761 21| if confessors of lesser mark duly settle the more difficult
762 7 | to his wife by the tie of marriage will do evil if he undertakes
763 8 | its riches, and its fine martial feats, I pass over all these
764 7 | Jerome shows the Roman matron Paula anxious to visit the
765 10| printed in Bibliothecae Maximae Patrum, tome 25, p. 937f,
766 27| Ourselves express the same meaning. For when the ceremony of
767 22| of their new life and a medicine against weakness, but also
768 12| senseless as to think that the mere visitation of holy places
769 27| Each person, however, will merit more and will more effectively
770 23| are engaged in' and the message of the Angel to those in
771 27| We will employ the same method which the renowned Father
772 4 | Epistle 8 to Emperor Michael).~~
773 21| should adopt it as correct, a mighty corruption of the Christian
774 22| to their penitents in a mild spirit and gentle words
775 4 | Rome emperors, consuls, and military commanders hasten without
776 21| the great license of rank minds grows daily more extravagant.
777 23| account of every slight and minute affection of the depths
778 20| concern for manifesting the miserable state of a sinful life.~~
779 7 | confessors from being easily misled, they should put the questions
780 12| For some make a serious mistake", says the canon, "and travel
781 16| eagerness, making good any mistakes from previous confessions".~~
782 6 | which the heterodox often misuse to deride and condemn the
783 26| will want to emulate the mode of living which St. Charles
784 20| office of shepherd, but modestly excuse himself as one less
785 6 | are organized with proper modesty and discipline. The Church'
786 4 | chap. 7, pp. 126ff of the Monachian edition; and quite recently
787 7 | sake of acquiring honor or money-let that journey be considered
788 16| view in his ad Confessarios Monitis, a work which Our predecessor
789 4 | But the formula of the monk Marculf who lived in the
790 1 | kings to visit the sacred monuments of this fair City, especially
791 | Moreover
792 20| least of evil desires and morose delectations, and who in
793 9 | the churches. He has also named and counted the churches
794 22| doctrine. We recorded their names in in nostro Tractatu de
795 6 | works. Lippomano, Baronius, Natalis, Alexander, Tillemont, and
796 16| confession, having regard to the nature of each person and the suitability
797 7 | set out above, that "it necessarily devolves on a husband to
798 28| supply in full measure the necessities both for bodily nourishment
799 15| Let them proclaim the need for penance and insist on
800 7 | pilgrimage, since he is needed at home to support his family.
801 | neither
802 10| George in Velabra, the nephew of this Pontiff, and is
803 21| opinions revived, others newly invented, and the great
804 | next
805 8 | which greatly increase the noble glory and dignity of Rome. "
806 22| recorded their names in in nostro Tractatu de Synodo, bk.
807 20| these cases it should be noted that ignorance is seldom
808 8 | without first setting out some noteworthy facts from the holy Fathers
809 | nothing
810 12| similarly records other foolish notions of succeeding times which
811 28| necessities both for bodily nourishment and spiritual refreshment
812 26| Peter's basilica, bishop of Novaria, in the third book of the
813 2 | Gentiles should come in great numbers to the Temple built by Solomon,
814 6 | works of St. Gregory of Nyssa, one de iis, qui adeunt
815 26| and confirmed in their obedience to the Holy See. We share
816 2 | his wife Anna carefully obeyed this command (1 Kgs I).
817 5 | learned arguments whatever objections his opponent raised to pilgrimages,
818 20| advise all penitents of their obligations. He does not fulfill his
819 20| readily believe that what they observe their prelates and princes
820 21| predecessor Innocent IV wisely observes: "We consider a knowledge
821 10| of most ample indulgences obtainable on the same conditions.
822 12| We should concentrate on obviating all these evils and on explaining
823 5 | raised to pilgrimages, as is obvious to the reader of this sermon
824 21| apostolic constitutions, it is obviously a hard task for anyone to
825 26| scandals that in times past occasioned some to speak ill of holy
826 2 | times each year. "On three occasions throughout the year all
827 10| exhortation. What is said to have occurred in 1300 in the time of Boniface
828 | off
829 22| allowed to remain for all offenses" (in Can. Fraternitatis,
830 10| great treasure which is offered to you invites you. I exhort
831 27| obtain an Indulgence the oftener and the more devoutly he
832 8 | preaching?" and a little later: "Oh! to see the tomb where lie
833 19| of the Lateran, chapter Omnis utriusque sexus, de Poenitentiis
834 27| apart from the prescribed ones. The words of the traditional
835 4 | subject. We refer of course to Onuphrius Pavinus in his treatise
836 28| the city which are always open to pilgrims who arrive in
837 13| Church, the holy door is opened on the next vigil of the
838 5 | whatever objections his opponent raised to pilgrimages, as
839 11| earlier letter he writes: "The opportunity which brings these great
840 5 | Claudius of Turin who was opposed to holy images and so to
841 23| speaks of this event in Opusculo, 56, chap. 5 in tome 3,
842 3 | was urged on by a divine oracle when he set out for Jerusalem
843 21| Bullarii nostri, tome 1, ord. 143, sect. 8). We repeat
844 22| prudence, and fairness. "In ordaining a penalty for satisfaction,
845 1 | organized in a fitting and orderly manner by those who direct
846 10| Origin of the Indulgence~~10. But
847 7 | is proper. For this law originated in the earliest centuries
848 10| of the holy apostles. The originator of this rumor, which was
849 5 | indicate what Jonas, bishop of Orleans, a writer of the ninth century,
850 25| Adorned furthermore with these ornaments of the Christian life, fortified
851 11| advantageous for the soul, you ought to be inspired to undertake
852 22| conclusion too of many authors outstanding for piety and doctrine.
853 2 | strong hand and Your arm outstretched everywhere) . . . You will
854 6 | timely remedies. Even if the over-zealous holy Doctor at times uses
855 20| responsible for what his penitent overlooked. Then as a blind man leading
856 22| sins of others by perhaps overlooking their sins and dealing too
857 9 | the foundations of profane pagan temples; these can still
858 9 | superstitious remains of the pagans interred in the churches.
859 11| being deterred by toil, pain, or discomfort. Shame on
860 27| added the remark of Cardinal Pallavicinus in his In Historia Concilii
861 22| eyes unalloyed with any palliation of or excuse for his sins.
862 27| Wise Christians receive Papal indulgences in their zeal
863 20| sect. 4, and Silvius, in 3. par. D. Thomae, vol. 4, quest.
864 4 | the tombs of the Apostles, particularly since several famous scholars
865 28| Predecessors Zacharias and Paschal, by the renowned Anastasius,
866 28| buildings, either in the passage of time or by human harm
867 5 | Peregrinationibus, should not be passed over in silence.~~
868 20| evildoing if the confessor passes them by without comment.
869 27| edition, no. 53 of the Latin), passing by the disputes of the theologians,
870 10| city and diocese in his in Pastorali epistola in 1574. This was
871 24| do, or whatever ill you patiently endure, may be for you a
872 1 | To all Patriarchs, Archbishops and Bishops.~~
873 10| in Bibliothecae Maximae Patrum, tome 25, p. 937f, of the
874 16| Rome to be an example and pattern for those who hear confessions. "
875 7 | Jerome shows the Roman matron Paula anxious to visit the places
876 26| Jerusalem" (in epist. 58, ad Paulinum, Operum, tome 1, p. 318,
877 7 | Letters 13 and 16 of St. Paulinus. We exhort also the priests
878 4 | refer of course to Onuphrius Pavinus in his treatise On the Eminence
879 17| to evil; a most pleasant peace and quiet enters the mind
880 17| and ministries proper and peculiar to the institution of the
881 10| recorded by the trustworthy pen of Jacobus Cajetan Cardinal
882 27| the whole year of Jubilee, penitentiary priests and others designated
883 26| 26. We are perfectly confident that on your way
884 1 | undertake holy pilgrimages, thus performing a work highly recommended
885 15| penance, you will all likewise perish". In addition, let them
886 10| vestment of joy which is the permanent companion of a good conscience.
887 26| all pilgrims return home, permanently improved by the example
888 26| of your pastoral office permits it), whether on your journey
889 27| people present not only "perseverance in good works, but also
890 23| I commanded you only to persevere in the holy works you had
891 18| Penance only those whom We personally or others in Our presence
892 20| done without penalty by persons who regularly receive the
893 9 | acquainted with the opinion of Petrus Angelus Bargaeus in his
894 27| and significance of the phrasing of that section of Our Bull
895 7 | bishops, provided that their physical health is good and that
896 17| confessions, exhorts each pilgrim before his departure to
897 3 | and had not achieved the pinnacle, so to speak, of the virtues
898 20| will fall into the eternal pit. So if he trembles in the
899 22| published by Our predecessor St. Pius V under the heading de Poenitentia.
900 21| subject We do not want to use plainer speech; We do not want to
901 17| temptation to evil; a most pleasant peace and quiet enters the
902 9 | adornments may justly attract and please its beholders. However Our
903 27| the word of God will be plentiful. We shall speak Ourselves
904 20| vol. 2, de Sacrament. Poeniten., disp. 21, art. 3, n. 64ff.
905 19| the heading de Sacramento Poenitentiae: "If the penitent does not
906 28| in the ninth year of Our Pontificate.~~~ ~ ~
907 11| of Jubilee had ended. The Pope at St. Charles' request
908 11| are glad to reproduce a portion from each letter in a Latin
909 18| are beneficial to their position and to the salvation of
910 20| invincible ignorance of positive law, when the penitent has
911 8 | city of the Romans in its possession of those two lanterns which
912 27| habit which enables its possessor to perform more readily
913 21| de electione, et electi potestate. So when a more difficult
914 19| doctor does, he likewise may pour oil and wine on the wounds
915 15| of God's mercy which are poured out for those who completely
916 19| of a skillful doctor who pours oil and wine on the wound.
917 20| trembles in the presence of the powerful, let him not take on himself
918 27| be given the appropriate powers to hear penitents and grant
919 18| universal Church, a task practically beyond Our strength, that
920 12| mention several foolish practices which were common in their
921 8 | which not only elicited praises but in addition, inspired
922 11| Charles said: "You know how we prayed last year that all of you
923 12| Apostles or other saints while praying urgently, giving alms, correcting
924 14| doctrine must be held and preached by all".~~
925 26| there who must take watchful precautions against the development
926 6 | by many arguments in his precise annotations on p. 71ff in
927 12| now, but contrary to Our preconceived expectation, many points
928 12| explaining the necessary preconditions for receiving indulgences.~~
929 7 | remember that many of their predecessors-at least those who lived reasonably
930 4 | Vatican basilica and acting as Prefect of the Archives of this
931 22| advising that confessors should prefer to hear a few confessions
932 6 | The Church's judgment is preferable even to that of a Doctor
933 26| pilgrimage of the excellent prelate is described by Charles
934 19| correct him that by proper preparation, he may obtain the fruit
935 25| most beloved sons, and prepare your hearts for the Lord.
936 19| sins; then the minister can prescribe the appropriate remedies
937 25| venerable brothers, We have presented the entire list of what
938 11| and every view of the city presents some holy object to the
939 7 | them concerned about the preservation of chastity.~~
940 12| without instruction, under the pretext of prayer. Some priests,
941 9 | residence here. Because idolatry prevailed in the city for so long,
942 15| Cast from you all your prevarications and make yourselves a new
943 22| has softened in some ways primitive severity and abandoned the
944 4 | intercession of blessed Peter the prince of the Apostles, and purpose
945 13| Bologna. These appeared in print and were soon translated
946 10| of this Pontiff, and is printed in Bibliothecae Maximae
947 9 | his well-known letter, de privatorum publicorumque aedificiorum
948 16| decretal Inter cunctas de Privilegiis, to be found among his general
949 19| knows of anything through a probable conjecture, he should remind
950 21| discuss and define subtle problems and quickly find their solutions.
951 19| the list of sins. Such a procedure is, of course, far different
952 13| issue at Rome of the Bull proclaiming the year of Jubilee and
953 10| same conditions. The whole progress of this affair was recorded
954 19| questioning them, but immediately pronouncing the form of absolution when
955 18| had to give substantial proof of morals and doctrine.
956 7 | however, if the wife willingly proposes continence or wishes and
957 8 | than any towers and walls, protects Rome as if with walls and
958 18| time in order that, once proven, they might be examined
959 9 | idolatrous worship and the provocation of superstition. But whether
960 19| should be discerning and prudent, so that as an experienced
961 4 | We read often before its publication as it rested safely in the
962 9 | well-known letter, de privatorum publicorumque aedificiorum Urbis Romae
963 27| satisfaction to God who punishes our sins. Indeed since men
964 25| the Lord. Be washed, be pure, remove your evil thoughts
965 13| Jubilee, rather than in purely academic questions of Apologetic
966 11| Reflect on how diligently you pursue earthly benefits and advantages.
967 22| her imperial rank and her pursuit of piety. For when she came
968 12| correcting their way of life, and putting their morals in order".
969 7 | impediment and her continence is questioned, he must not be advised
970 6 | Gregory of Nyssa, one de iis, qui adeunt Jerosolymam and the
971 17| most pleasant peace and quiet enters the mind and the
972 4 | the Monachian edition; and quite recently Trombelli, de Cultu
973 4 | fisherman and the tentmaker" (Quod Christus sit Deus, tome
974 7 | to go with her husband"(quodlibet. 4, art. 11). But We do
975 21| Christian life would ensue", to quote Our predecessor Alexander
976 15| Cry out; do not stop. Raise up your voice as a trumpet
977 5 | objections his opponent raised to pilgrimages, as is obvious
978 17| although previously it was rare".~~Hence Our predecessor
979 22| properly than many at a rash speed" (Tursellini in ejus
980 22| right for confessors to rashly impose a sacramental satisfaction
981 8 | the sun sends forth its rays as the city of the Romans
982 5 | pilgrimages, as is obvious to the reader of this sermon in Harduin,
983 4 | in bk. 2, chap. 49, and reads as follows: "The bearer
984 27| uncertain that they have in reality obtained the fruit of indulgences,
985 6 | faithful to holy places. We realize too that a serious dispute
986 20| that their penitents do not really fulfill their duty in conferring
987 14| ecclesiastical indulgence. He can for reasonable causes grant indulgences
988 7 | predecessors-at least those who lived reasonably close-came to the holy city
989 22| We also advise them to recall the propositions Our predecessors
990 17| had been widowed: "I have received a letter from your father
991 10| indulgences, except for adding the reception of the Holy Eucharist.~~
992 22| penitent as a result will both recognize the great malice of sin
993 4 | describes the way letters of recommendation, written for those setting
994 7 | in the holy army for the recovery of the holy places in Jerusalem
995 18| remove everyday faults, to rectify invalid confessions, or
996 26| the year of Jubilee which recurred in his time, as is clear
997 2 | I). And Our most beloved Redeemer, accompanied by His mother
998 16| the sacrament of Penance redoubling their exhortations and advice
999 10| prescribed by Boniface VIII was reduced to fifty years by Clement
1000 20| teaching of St. Thomas, reference may be made to Solo, in
1001 17| during holy missions are referred to in the Italian biography
|