| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Benedictus PP. XV In hac tanta IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 10 | 10.~ Boniface was outstanding
2 29 | Rome, at Saint Peter's the 14th day of the month of May
3 15 | 15.~ Although already ennobled
4 18 | 18.~ Thus, advanced in years
5 29 | month of May in the year 1919, the fifth year of our Pontificate.~
6 23 | 23.~ He invites the faithful
7 24 | 24.~ Who would not listen to
8 14(11)| Ibid., chap. 8, pp. 25ff.~
9 26 | 26.~ Because charity - to use
10 27 | 27.~ Once this unity of faith
11 15(12)| Ibid., chap. 9, pp. 27ff.~
12 29 | 29.~ Meanwhile, as a pledge
13 19(17)| Enarr. in Ps. 40, n. 30.~
14 25(20)| Boniface, epistle 39 (36).~
15 25(20)| Boniface, epistle 39 (36).~
16 4 | 4.~ Another purpose of the
17 19(17)| Enarr. in Ps. 40, n. 30.~
18 19(16)| Caecilius Cyprianus, epistle 43, p. 5.~
19 28(23)| Epistle 50 (49).
20 16(13)| Boniface, epistle Susceptis, 51 (50).~
21 10(7) | Epistle 59 (57).~
22 10(7) | Epistle 59 (57).~
23 27(22)| Rom., Ep. I ad Corinthios, 63.~
24 18(15)| Epistle 67 (22).~
25 16(14)| Epistle 78.~
26 11 | neglected nothing, and abandoned none of his zeal nor efforts
27 23 | return to the Church after abandoning the old hatreds, rivalries,
28 6 | laid aside the title of abbot, he bid farewell to the
29 12 | princes, to bishops, to abbots, to all the clergy, and
30 | above
31 24 | cling strongly to the faith. Abraham is called the father of
32 12 | his dear friend Willibald "accepted and obeyed because he did
33 9 | everything which the grace of God accomplished by his means," and he "sought
34 4 | this unity and this perfect accord, we fervently desire to
35 14 | savage by inhumanity. This he achieved by using pious disciples
36 12 | Gregory, noting Boniface's achievements, decided to confer the highest
37 7 | of the kingdom of God by acquainting them with the name of Christ,
38 | across
39 16 | toward Boniface. Boniface acted the same way toward Zachary,
40 8 | urged this holy apostle to action. It consoled him in his
41 26 | outline the boundaries of our actions,"[21] beloved son and venerable
42 27(22)| St. Clem. Rom., Ep. I ad Corinthios, 63.~
43 12 | great pope."'[8] The pope added to this great honor another
44 29 | representative will be able to administer the papal blessing. ~III.
45 7 | concerning rites in his administration of the sacraments and to
46 15 | misfortunes, worries, and advancing age, he did not give way
47 7 | authority of Saint Peter, we affirm the purity of your faith
48 19 | tradition of the Church, affirmed: "there is one God and one
49 8 | It consoled him in his afflictions, raised him in his discouragements,
50 15 | worries, and advancing age, he did not give way to
51 26 | the day when the rights of Almighty God and of the Church, their
52 | almost
53 | Although
54 | am
55 19 | great Doctor of the Church Ambrose also preached: "Where Peter
56 1 | manifestations of disorder and of anarchy which have recently occurred
57 25 | faith. This faith was first announced to the English by the representatives
58 24 | the greatest proof of love anybody can show.''[19] ~
59 17 | struggles as the mark of his apostleship and the rule of his mission.
60 13 | them "the pallium of the archiepiscopate. Then he sent them back
61 24 | example teach us the truth and arouse us to cling strongly to
62 8 | was evident right from his arrival in Phrygia and in Thuringia
63 6 | 6.~ After having laid aside the title of abbot, he bid
64 13 | the future." Finally, they asked "just as they had been instructed,
65 16 | Roman Church resolutely asks from the bottom of his heart
66 16 | us every day, to be our associate, as a minister of God, and
67 13 | companions" and "the messengers assured him that he could depend
68 25 | Boniface did not limit his astounding charity to Germany, but
69 21 | hope of future unity and of attachment to the Church in "the fullness
70 15 | holy works, and despite attacks, misfortunes, worries, and
71 11 | pairs of documents which attest to the uninterrupted exchange
72 7 | he used are so grave and authoritative that we can scarcely find
73 12 | German posterity when he awarded the friendship of the Holy
74 13 | archiepiscopate. Then he sent them back to their own country laden
75 5 | the apostolic life among barbarian peoples. Thus he understood
76 12 | people, whether they were barbarians or recent converts. He invited
77 14 | life; and even to civilize barbaric peoples made savage by inhumanity.
78 21 | to gather consolation to bear the present more courageously.
79 | became
80 | become
81 | been
82 | before
83 5 | saintly man and described the beginnings of his mission to the German
84 3 | civilization. This era was begun by the mission and the preaching
85 24 | called the father of all believers because of his faith and
86 29 | year of our Pontificate.~BENEDICT XV~
87 22 | Roman Church. Christ himself beseeches his people "to be one." ~
88 | besides
89 6 | aside the title of abbot, he bid farewell to the monks, his
90 12 | to kings, to princes, to bishops, to abbots, to all the clergy,
91 24(19)| Monk, Vita S. Bonifadi, bk. 1, last chapter. 20. ~
92 2 | deeds and, finally, by the blood of martyrdom. ~
93 20 | burdened with new disasters and bloody massacres. We should deplore
94 24 | examples, these words? For, to borrow the words of an ancient
95 | both
96 16 | resolutely asks from the bottom of his heart friendship
97 26 | also let it outline the boundaries of our actions,"[21] beloved
98 21 | fullness of peace and the bounds of charity." ~
99 16 | friendly terms: "Beloved brother, know that we cherish you
100 14 | most difficult things: to build new churches, hospitals,
101 20 | present time when we are burdened with new disasters and bloody
102 17 | a very strong faith and burning with love and piety, Boniface
103 19(16)| Caecilius Cyprianus, epistle 43, p.
104 18 | high esteem and he enjoyed calling himself "the German representative
105 7 | holy pope, and his paternal care toward the Germans to whom
106 3 | preaching of Boniface, and then carried forth by his disciples and
107 28 | heaven that which he never ceased to strive for on earth: "
108 29 | where the centenary will be celebrated, any priest will be able
109 4 | See and your nation. While celebrating this unity and this perfect
110 29 | days or on the day of the celebration. ~II. On the day of the
111 27 | Corinthians in the first century will be appropriate for
112 24(19)| S. Bonifadi, bk. 1, last chapter. 20. ~
113 7 | praised his knowledge, his character, and his project. By the
114 4 | come only from Christ who charged the Church with preserving,
115 25 | apostle of Germany thus charitably embraced the neighboring
116 16 | Beloved brother, know that we cherish you to the point of wanting
117 28 | his either by race or by choice, completing in heaven that
118 27 | be appropriate for all of Christendom: "You would give us great
119 14 | faith and life; and even to civilize barbaric peoples made savage
120 7 | importance of the mandate more clearly than the writers of that
121 27(22)| St. Clem. Rom., Ep. I ad Corinthios,
122 27 | throughout the world, what Pope Clement wrote to the Corinthians
123 4 | such unity. This led to close, friendly relationships
124 7 | compel us to use you as a co-minister to spread the divine word
125 12 | their approval and their co-operation to such a great servant
126 14 | affection nor express the comfort which the pope's esteem
127 6 | voyage to him, his reason for coming, and the desire which tormented
128 9 | beginning of his mission, he communicated with the Holy See via letters
129 15 | Rome a third time in the company of his disciples to speak
130 24 | an ancient writer, your compatriot, whose words are so clear
131 7 | They are such that they compel us to use you as a co-minister
132 28 | either by race or by choice, completing in heaven that which he
133 9 | Holy See in matters which concerned the daily needs of the Church
134 7 | the rules of the Holy See concerning rites in his administration
135 7 | himself invoked, he solemnly concluded: "Therefore, in the name
136 12 | achievements, decided to confer the highest rank of the
137 7 | word which the grace of God confided to us." Then he praised
138 20 | evils which came from them confirms it. It is of little benefit
139 26 | family on earth and was consecrated by the virtues, the wisdom,
140 21 | with you in order to gather consolation to bear the present more
141 8 | holy apostle to action. It consoled him in his afflictions,
142 1 | sufferings, there is my constant daily concern, for all the
143 17 | Holy See first from the contemplative life of monasticism in his
144 5 | bishop Willibald, Boniface's contemporary, who narrated the virtues
145 16 | Germans and their apostle. Not content to renew the ancient union,
146 8 | and his love for Christ continually urged this holy apostle
147 1 | neighboring countries. They continue to hold us in suspense. ~
148 11 | the Holy See, an agreement continued by four successive popes.
149 19(18)| Contra. Lucif., 9.~
150 12 | were barbarians or recent converts. He invited them "to give
151 27 | Pope Clement wrote to the Corinthians in the first century will
152 27(22)| St. Clem. Rom., Ep. I ad Corinthios, 63.~
153 29 | except those of Pentecost, Corpus Christ, and of the Holy
154 25 | race," upon whom "he, their countryman, the representative of the
155 25 | Boniface recommended to his countrymen to preserve "the unity of
156 21 | to bear the present more courageously. We are strengthened by
157 26 | schisms, and the errors which crawl everywhere. May it link
158 19 | observed what the martyr Cyprian, the witness of the ancient
159 19(16)| Caecilius Cyprianus, epistle 43, p. 5.~
160 12 | obeyed because he did not dare oppose the desire of such
161 2 | 2.~ In these dark times, the memory of St.
162 29 | during the fast of three days or on the day of the celebration. ~
163 22 | works by which "he who is dead still speaks." He as a faithful
164 12 | Boniface's achievements, decided to confer the highest rank
165 19 | 19.~ He fixed deeply in his mind and scrupulously
166 4 | preserving, spreading, and defending Christian faith and charity.
167 13 | election. "The messengers demonstrated to the new pope the pact
168 13 | assured him that he could depend on his humble servant in
169 19 | The welfare of the Church depends on the dignity of the papacy.
170 20 | bloody massacres. We should deplore them all and leave them
171 25 | reformer and his companions, "descendants of the English race," upon
172 5 | of this saintly man and described the beginnings of his mission
173 17 | diligent that it seemed he desired to leave it to them as an
174 8 | with confidence when he despaired of his strength. It was
175 24 | the Holy Father? Who would despise this paternal teaching,
176 21 | recall many other worthwhile details; but we have said enough -
177 10 | outstanding in his unique sense of devotion. When he was an old man
178 14 | undertake the greatest and most difficult things: to build new churches,
179 19 | the Church depends on the dignity of the papacy. If we do
180 17 | Christ. In fact, he was so diligent that it seemed he desired
181 14 | gospel; to establish new dioceses and to reform old ones,
182 20 | we are burdened with new disasters and bloody massacres. We
183 20 | The tragic history of old discords proves this to us. The evils
184 8 | afflictions, raised him in his discouragements, and inspired him with confidence
185 6 | every day he had important discussions with him."[3] Finally, in
186 1 | those manifestations of disorder and of anarchy which have
187 26 | wars and furious hatreds, dissensions, schisms, and the errors
188 5 | faithfully by the writers of that distant period. Among them the bishop
189 19 | That is what the great Doctor of the Church Ambrose also
190 11 | here and there pairs of documents which attest to the uninterrupted
191 14 | to sow everywhere true dogma and virtues, the seeds of
192 | down
193 29 | importance to this feast, we draw for you from the holy treasury
194 17 | Boniface seems to have drawn his unique and faithful
195 12 | Germany. Boniface, who had earlier resisted this honor from
196 13 | him on the occasion of his election. "The messengers demonstrated
197 12 | priesthood on him and to elevate him to the episcopacy of
198 19(17)| Enarr. in Ps. 40, n. 30.~
199 25 | peoples, even those who were enemies of one another. The apostle
200 14 | many persons summoned from England. ~
201 12 | and Apostolic Church to enlighten the nations."[9] ~
202 | enough
203 2 | grow. After the Roman See entrusted Boniface with this legation,
204 27(22)| St. Clem. Rom., Ep. I ad Corinthios, 63.~
205 12 | and to elevate him to the episcopacy of the whole province of
206 7 | these people who are in error. Teach them about the service
207 1 | followed those unexpected events, those manifestations of
208 | everything
209 8 | of his strength. It was evident right from his arrival in
210 | except
211 2 | legation, he ennobled it by the exceptional glory of his deeds and,
212 11 | attest to the uninterrupted exchange of letters and the remarkable
213 16 | friendly letters which were exchanged show us. Among other things,
214 17 | prince of the apostles. He exhibited this fidelity in the midst
215 22 | and Savior Jesus, seems to exhort and invite his people to
216 7(4) | Boniface, epistle Exigit manifestata, 12 (2). ~
217 5 | youth in Germany, and he experienced the dangers of the apostolic
218 7 | these letters, [4] the pope explained the purpose and the importance
219 14 | these signs of affection nor express the comfort which the pope'
220 7 | can scarcely find any more expressive: "The intended goal of your
221 25 | See" conferred the task of extending the Catholic faith. This
222 6 | pope, "face smiling and eyes filled with goodness," embraced
223 6 | long time." The holy pope, "face smiling and eyes filled
224 17 | was a father in Christ. In fact, he was so diligent that
225 5 | those things recorded so faithfully by the writers of that distant
226 26 | as the foundation of his family on earth and was consecrated
227 6 | the title of abbot, he bid farewell to the monks, his brothers,
228 29 | Saint, either during the fast of three days or on the
229 12 | great honor another special favor worthy of note to German
230 13 | received the messengers favorably and gave them new honors
231 11 | popes always helped and favored him. Boniface, on his part,
232 29 | the Church the following favors: ~I. On any day of next
233 4 | this perfect accord, we fervently desire to see them reestablished
234 | few
235 29 | May in the year 1919, the fifth year of our Pontificate.~
236 19 | 19.~ He fixed deeply in his mind and scrupulously
237 24 | teachers our fathers in the flesh and if we honored them,
238 23 | harmony of human society will flourish. ~
239 1 | Apostle. We have closely followed those unexpected events,
240 12 | and to all his subjects forever. Gregory had already given
241 3 | Boniface, and then carried forth by his disciples and successors.
242 26 | established by Christ as the foundation of his family on earth and
243 19 | There is one Church and one founded on Peter by the word of
244 11 | an agreement continued by four successive popes. The popes
245 25 | neighboring nation of the Franks. He became their prudent
246 12 | this honor from his dear friend Willibald "accepted and
247 5 | he would reap no lasting fruit without the consent and
248 11 | his zeal nor efforts to fulfill the mission he received
249 21 | attachment to the Church in "the fullness of peace and the bounds
250 26 | charity will end wars and furious hatreds, dissensions, schisms,
251 21 | memories with you in order to gather consolation to bear the
252 24 | his life for them, thus giving them the greatest proof
253 6 | smiling and eyes filled with goodness," embraced the saint. He
254 4 | These are the greatest goods and they come only from
255 15 | time the pope received him graciously and again "showered him
256 6 | him."[3] Finally, in the grandest language and with official
257 14 | can hardly recount "the gratitude of this apostle for these
258 7 | The terms he used are so grave and authoritative that we
259 1 | and Venerable Brothers, ~Greetings and The Apostolic Blessing. ~
260 16 | 16.~ The two Gregories were succeeded by Zachary,
261 2 | country and helped them grow. After the Roman See entrusted
262 6 | unknown routes of the sea, happily reaching the See of the
263 10 | could praise God together in happiness, and I could receive the
264 29 | a pledge of hope and of happy results for your celebrations,
265 8 | one place as in a peaceful harbor. It spurred him to undertake
266 14 | 14.~ We can hardly recount "the gratitude of
267 6 | 6.~ After having laid aside the title of
268 8 | the senators and to the heads of the people and showed
269 27 | this unity of faith and hearts is established throughout
270 28 | by choice, completing in heaven that which he never ceased
271 16 | were succeeded by Zachary, heir to their pontificates and
272 18 | the Gospel.?[15] But he held this Roman mission in high
273 28 | apostle and martyr Boniface help us all obtain this, but
274 | here
275 18 | held this Roman mission in high esteem and he enjoyed calling
276 12 | achievements, decided to confer the highest rank of the priesthood on
277 20 | 20.~ The tragic history of old discords proves this
278 1 | countries. They continue to hold us in suspense. ~
279 24 | fathers in the flesh and if we honored them, should we not obey
280 13 | favorably and gave them new honors for Boniface, among them "
281 14 | to build new churches, hospitals, monasteries, and strongholds;
282 23 | charity and the harmony of human society will flourish. ~
283 18 | he spoke of himself very humbly: "I am the least and the
284 7 | protection of God . . . you hurry to these people who are
285 27 | us, you would cease your illegitimate rivalry as we recommended
286 8 | work solely to obtain or to increase the glory of God and the
287 16 | renew the ancient union, he increased it by showing more confidence
288 | indeed
289 19 | give the pope sovereign and independent power, there will be as
290 7 | Therefore, in the name of the indivisible trinity and by the unshaken
291 29 | able to obtain a plenary indulgence toties quoties.~Given at
292 17 | to leave it to them as an inheritance. ~
293 14 | barbaric peoples made savage by inhumanity. This he achieved by using
294 6 | brothers, despite their insistence and their tears. He left
295 13 | asked "just as they had been instructed, that the pope's subject
296 7 | any more expressive: "The intended goal of your religious zeal
297 24 | would not listen to this invitation and this exhortation of
298 12 | barbarians or recent converts. He invited them "to give their approval
299 7 | See which Boniface himself invoked, he solemnly concluded: "
300 | Its
301 19 | life eternal."[17] Finally Jerome very wisely taught: "The
302 22 | herald of Our Lord and Savior Jesus, seems to exhort and invite
303 5 | 5.~ We joyfully recall those things recorded
304 10 | let the pope know both my joys and my sorrows. This way
305 29 | any day of next June and July, except those of Pentecost,
306 29 | I. On any day of next June and July, except those of
307 13 | future." Finally, they asked "just as they had been instructed,
308 7 | about the service of the kingdom of God by acquainting them
309 12 | friendship when he wrote to kings, to princes, to bishops,
310 9 | messengers. In this way "he made known to the venerable apostolic
311 13 | back to their own country laden with gifts and relics of
312 6 | 6.~ After having laid aside the title of abbot,
313 6 | He left and travelled by land across many countries and
314 6 | Finally, in the grandest language and with official letters,
315 | last
316 5 | understood that he would reap no lasting fruit without the consent
317 26 | and of the Church, their laws, their worship and their
318 8 | His zeal kept him from laziness and prevented him from even
319 | least
320 6 | insistence and their tears. He left and travelled by land across
321 2 | entrusted Boniface with this legation, he ennobled it by the exceptional
322 15 | pride nor to the love of leisure. He always kept in mind
323 16 | things, which would be too lengthy to recall, the pope addressed
324 25 | 25.~ Boniface did not limit his astounding charity to
325 26 | crawl everywhere. May it link the peoples by a more stable
326 24 | 24.~ Who would not listen to this invitation and this
327 28 | me during my mission, as listeners or as disciples, to be obedient
328 20 | them confirms it. It is of little benefit to recall those
329 10 | bound myself by a vow to live in intimate relationship
330 11 | the popes he venerated and loved as a son. ~
331 19(18)| Contra. Lucif., 9.~
332 7 | Finally he warned him to maintain the rules of the Holy See
333 7 | proven faith have become manifest to us. They are such that
334 7(4) | Boniface, epistle Exigit manifestata, 12 (2). ~
335 1 | unexpected events, those manifestations of disorder and of anarchy
336 17 | dangers and struggles as the mark of his apostleship and the
337 2 | finally, by the blood of martyrdom. ~
338 26 | efforts of so many saints and martyrs, such as Boniface. ~
339 29 | be able to celebrate the mass of the Saint, either during
340 20 | new disasters and bloody massacres. We should deplore them
341 9 | advice for the Holy See in matters which concerned the daily
342 | maybe
343 | me
344 | Meanwhile
345 21 | enjoyed sharing these old memories with you in order to gather
346 26 | than the transient pacts of men. Its special means toward
347 14 | Inspired by the power of divine mercy''[11] the saintly man received
348 2 | is a ray of light and a messenger of hope and joy. We commemorate
349 16 | to be our associate, as a minister of God, and steward of the
350 15 | works, and despite attacks, misfortunes, worries, and advancing
351 4 | the perfect herald and the model of such unity. This led
352 14 | new churches, hospitals, monasteries, and strongholds; to travel
353 17 | the contemplative life of monasticism in his own country. Later,
354 24(19)| Othlonus the Monk, Vita S. Bonifadi, bk. 1,
355 6 | he bid farewell to the monks, his brothers, despite their
356 29 | Peter's the 14th day of the month of May in the year 1919,
357 17 | 17.~ Moved by a very strong faith and
358 | much
359 | myself
360 19(17)| Enarr. in Ps. 40, n. 30.~
361 5 | Boniface's contemporary, who narrated the virtues and deeds of
362 12 | Church to enlighten the nations."[9] ~
363 9 | which concerned the daily needs of the Church of God and
364 11 | Boniface, on his part, neglected nothing, and abandoned none
365 12(9) | epistle Sollicitudinem nimiam, 17 (6). ~
366 | none
367 12 | special favor worthy of note to German posterity when
368 | nothing
369 12 | 12.~ Pope Gregory, noting Boniface's achievements,
370 | Now
371 16 | way toward Zachary, as the number of messengers and of friendly
372 17 | this fidelity at Rome by an oath at the tomb of Saint Peter,
373 24 | because of his faith and obedience which are an example for
374 24 | honored them, should we not obey all the more our spiritual
375 12 | Willibald "accepted and obeyed because he did not dare
376 27 | would give us great joy if, obeying us, you would cease your
377 20 | and leave them in eternal oblivion if possible. ~
378 19 | his mind and scrupulously observed what the martyr Cyprian,
379 13 | messengers to him on the occasion of his election. "The messengers
380 1 | anarchy which have recently occurred among you and among neighboring
381 24 | them by his example, and offered his life for them, thus
382 6 | grandest language and with official letters, he conferred on
383 | Once
384 14 | dioceses and to reform old ones, removing the vices, the
385 12 | because he did not dare oppose the desire of such a great
386 29 | the churches and public oratories of Germany where the centenary
387 15 | mind his mission and the orders of the pope. Thus, "because
388 24(19)| Othlonus the Monk, Vita S. Bonifadi,
389 | out
390 26 | things, may we also let it outline the boundaries of our actions,"[21]
391 10 | 10.~ Boniface was outstanding in his unique sense of devotion.
392 13 | demonstrated to the new pope the pact of friendship between his
393 26 | treaty than the transient pacts of men. Its special means
394 11 | We find here and there pairs of documents which attest
395 13 | Boniface, among them "the pallium of the archiepiscopate.
396 19 | depends on the dignity of the papacy. If we do not give the pope
397 29 | be able to administer the papal blessing. ~III. Whoever
398 11 | favored him. Boniface, on his part, neglected nothing, and
399 29 | Holy Apostles Peter and Paul, in all the churches and
400 8 | staying in one place as in a peaceful harbor. It spurred him to
401 29 | and July, except those of Pentecost, Corpus Christ, and of the
402 8 | 8.~ His perception of his mission and his love
403 22 | Church for Germany." He still performs his mission by his prayers,
404 23 | Christ, old and new, to persevere in the unity of faith and
405 14 | pious disciples and many persons summoned from England. ~
406 8 | right from his arrival in Phrygia and in Thuringia when, according
407 17 | and burning with love and piety, Boniface seems to have
408 14 | This he achieved by using pious disciples and many persons
409 8 | about rest or staying in one place as in a peaceful harbor.
410 3 | later, we think you should plan as many celebrations as
411 2 | Apostolic See. This union planted the first seeds of faith
412 22 | 22.~ It is pleasant for us to recall the examples
413 29 | 29.~ Meanwhile, as a pledge of hope and of happy results
414 29 | will be able to obtain a plenary indulgence toties quoties.~
415 16 | that we cherish you to the point of wanting to have you with
416 7 | See" or "of the Apostolic Pontiff." The terms he used are
417 29 | 1919, the fifth year of our Pontificate.~BENEDICT XV~
418 16 | by Zachary, heir to their pontificates and to their concern for
419 12 | worthy of note to German posterity when he awarded the friendship
420 10 | sorrows. This way we could praise God together in happiness,
421 18 | Apostolic Church sent to preach the Gospel.?[15] But he
422 19 | the Church Ambrose also preached: "Where Peter is, there
423 11 | wills between this valiant preacher and the Holy See, an agreement
424 15 | The pope also gave him precious and important letters of
425 13 | of friendship between his predecessor and Boniface and his companions"
426 23 | hatreds, rivalries, and prejudices. He invites all the faithful
427 25 | recommended to his countrymen to preserve "the unity of love."[20] ~
428 4 | charged the Church with preserving, spreading, and defending
429 8 | kept him from laziness and prevented him from even thinking about
430 15 | he did not give way to pride nor to the love of leisure.
431 29 | will be celebrated, any priest will be able to celebrate
432 12 | the highest rank of the priesthood on him and to elevate him
433 19 | the Church as there are priests."[18] ~
434 17 | the tomb of Saint Peter, prince of the apostles. He exhibited
435 12 | when he wrote to kings, to princes, to bishops, to abbots,
436 7 | his character, and his project. By the supreme authority
437 17 | of the apostolic life, he promised this fidelity at Rome by
438 22 | speaks." He as a faithful prophet and herald of Our Lord and
439 7 | the grace and under the protection of God . . . you hurry to
440 7 | religious zeal and your proven faith have become manifest
441 20 | history of old discords proves this to us. The evils which
442 12 | episcopacy of the whole province of Germany. Boniface, who
443 25 | Franks. He became their prudent reformer and his companions, "
444 19(17)| Enarr. in Ps. 40, n. 30.~
445 29 | in all the churches and public oratories of Germany where
446 7 | Saint Peter, we affirm the purity of your faith and command
447 10 | old man he revealed this quality to Pope Zachary in a letter: "
448 29 | plenary indulgence toties quoties.~Given at Rome, at Saint
449 8 | him in his afflictions, raised him in his discouragements,
450 12 | decided to confer the highest rank of the priesthood on him
451 2 | twelve centuries ago, is a ray of light and a messenger
452 6 | routes of the sea, happily reaching the See of the Apostle Peter.
453 5 | understood that he would reap no lasting fruit without
454 6 | recounted his voyage to him, his reason for coming, and the desire
455 10 | in happiness, and I could receive the strength of his advice
456 | recent
457 | recently
458 7 | solemn letter, who would not recognize the good will and affection
459 15 | Apostolic Father and to recommend himself to the prayers of
460 15 | and important letters of recommendation some of which have come
461 17 | He never relented from recommending this fidelity to all those
462 5 | joyfully recall those things recorded so faithfully by the writers
463 14 | 14.~ We can hardly recount "the gratitude of this apostle
464 6 | venerable pope, Gregory II, "recounted his voyage to him, his reason
465 7 | the sacraments and to have recourse to the pope at any time.
466 4 | perfect the present and to reestablish religious unity and peace
467 4 | fervently desire to see them reestablished among all peoples so that "
468 14 | establish new dioceses and to reform old ones, removing the vices,
469 25 | He became their prudent reformer and his companions, "descendants
470 10 | vow to live in intimate relationship with and at the service
471 4 | This led to close, friendly relationships between the Roman See and
472 17 | of his mission. He never relented from recommending this fidelity
473 8 | of the pope, he spoke of religion to the senators and to the
474 14 | and to reform old ones, removing the vices, the schisms,
475 16 | apostle. Not content to renew the ancient union, he increased
476 12 | Boniface, who had earlier resisted this honor from his dear
477 16 | disciple of the Roman Church resolutely asks from the bottom of
478 8 | from even thinking about rest or staying in one place
479 26 | their authority will be restored in this troubled world.
480 29 | pledge of hope and of happy results for your celebrations, we
481 23 | separated from unity to return to the Church after abandoning
482 10 | When he was an old man he revealed this quality to Pope Zachary
483 28 | especially the peoples who are rightfully his either by race or by
484 26 | long for the day when the rights of Almighty God and of the
485 7 | the Holy See concerning rites in his administration of
486 23 | abandoning the old hatreds, rivalries, and prejudices. He invites
487 27 | cease your illegitimate rivalry as we recommended in this
488 27(22)| St. Clem. Rom., Ep. I ad Corinthios, 63.~
489 6 | countries and by the unknown routes of the sea, happily reaching
490 17 | his apostleship and the rule of his mission. He never
491 7 | warned him to maintain the rules of the Holy See concerning
492 7 | his administration of the sacraments and to have recourse to
493 10 | of his advice in times of sadness."[7] ~
494 21 | worthwhile details; but we have said enough - maybe even too
495 14 | civilize barbaric peoples made savage by inhumanity. This he achieved
496 22 | and herald of Our Lord and Savior Jesus, seems to exhort and
497 25 | to establish it among the Saxons and the peoples of the same
498 7 | authoritative that we can scarcely find any more expressive: "
499 19 | fixed deeply in his mind and scrupulously observed what the martyr
500 6 | the unknown routes of the sea, happily reaching the See