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| Benedictus PP. XV In hac tanta IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 | seemed
502 8 | spoke of religion to the senators and to the heads of the
503 10 | outstanding in his unique sense of devotion. When he was
504 23 | He invites those who have separated from unity to return to
505 21 | not necessary. We enjoyed sharing these old memories with
506 8 | heads of the people and showed them the true way of knowledge
507 15 | him graciously and again "showered him with gifts and relics
508 16 | union, he increased it by showing more confidence and good
509 14 | of this apostle for these signs of affection nor express
510 | since
511 6 | time." The holy pope, "face smiling and eyes filled with goodness,"
512 23 | and the harmony of human society will flourish. ~
513 8 | and the most humble work solely to obtain or to increase
514 7 | pope at any time. From this solemn letter, who would not recognize
515 7 | Boniface himself invoked, he solemnly concluded: "Therefore, in
516 12(9) | Boniface, epistle Sollicitudinem nimiam, 17 (6). ~
517 | some
518 10 | know both my joys and my sorrows. This way we could praise
519 9 | accomplished by his means," and he "sought advice for the Holy See
520 8 | God and the salvation of souls. ~
521 21 | See. His mission was the source of faith, of prosperity,
522 19 | we do not give the pope sovereign and independent power, there
523 14 | schisms, and the errors; to sow everywhere true dogma and
524 22 | which "he who is dead still speaks." He as a faithful prophet
525 21 | so well-known that a long speech filled with proof is not
526 7 | you as a co-minister to spread the divine word which the
527 4 | Church with preserving, spreading, and defending Christian
528 8 | in a peaceful harbor. It spurred him to undertake difficulties
529 26 | link the peoples by a more stable treaty than the transient
530 8 | even thinking about rest or staying in one place as in a peaceful
531 16 | before his death to Pope Stephen, Zachary's successor: "The
532 16 | as a minister of God, and steward of the Churches of Christ.[13]
533 21 | more courageously. We are strengthened by the hope of future unity
534 28 | which he never ceased to strive for on earth: "I do not
535 17 | 17.~ Moved by a very strong faith and burning with love
536 14 | hospitals, monasteries, and strongholds; to travel to new countries
537 24 | truth and arouse us to cling strongly to the faith. Abraham is
538 17 | the midst of dangers and struggles as the mark of his apostleship
539 13 | instructed, that the pope's subject might again benefit from
540 12 | Boniface and to all his subjects forever. Gregory had already
541 16 | The two Gregories were succeeded by Zachary, heir to their
542 11 | agreement continued by four successive popes. The popes always
543 16 | Pope Stephen, Zachary's successor: "The disciple of the Roman
544 3 | forth by his disciples and successors. From these came the salvation
545 1 | difficulties "and besides the other sufferings, there is my constant daily
546 14 | disciples and many persons summoned from England. ~
547 7 | and his project. By the supreme authority of the Apostolic
548 16(13)| Boniface, epistle Susceptis, 51 (50).~
549 1 | They continue to hold us in suspense. ~
550 25 | Holy See" conferred the task of extending the Catholic
551 19 | Finally Jerome very wisely taught: "The welfare of the Church
552 24 | Apostle, we have had for teachers our fathers in the flesh
553 24 | would despise this paternal teaching, these examples, these words?
554 6 | their insistence and their tears. He left and travelled by
555 | themselves
556 3 | twelve centuries later, we think you should plan as many
557 8 | prevented him from even thinking about rest or staying in
558 15 | clergy, he came to Rome a third time in the company of his
559 10 | the Apostolic See almost thirty years ago. I would always
560 29 | either during the fast of three days or on the day of the
561 | throughout
562 8 | arrival in Phrygia and in Thuringia when, according to a writer
563 6 | After having laid aside the title of abbot, he bid farewell
564 | together
565 17 | at Rome by an oath at the tomb of Saint Peter, prince of
566 6 | coming, and the desire which tormented him for such a long time."
567 29 | obtain a plenary indulgence toties quoties.~Given at Rome,
568 19 | the witness of the ancient tradition of the Church, affirmed: "
569 20 | 20.~ The tragic history of old discords
570 26 | more stable treaty than the transient pacts of men. Its special
571 14 | monasteries, and strongholds; to travel to new countries preaching
572 6 | their tears. He left and travelled by land across many countries
573 29 | draw for you from the holy treasury of the Church the following
574 26 | peoples by a more stable treaty than the transient pacts
575 1 | are in the midst of many trials and difficulties "and besides
576 7 | name of the indivisible trinity and by the unshaken authority
577 26 | will be restored in this troubled world. We hope that then
578 24 | and example teach us the truth and arouse us to cling strongly
579 16 | 16.~ The two Gregories were succeeded
580 | under
581 8 | knowledge and the clear light of understanding."[5] His zeal kept him from
582 5 | barbarian peoples. Thus he understood that he would reap no lasting
583 1 | have closely followed those unexpected events, those manifestations
584 11 | documents which attest to the uninterrupted exchange of letters and
585 4 | the Apostolic See to be united with the faithful. Boniface
586 25 | the representative of the universal Church and the servant of
587 6 | many countries and by the unknown routes of the sea, happily
588 | unless
589 7 | indivisible trinity and by the unshaken authority of Saint Peter,
590 | upon
591 28 | not cease to invite and to urge all those whom God gave
592 8 | love for Christ continually urged this holy apostle to action.
593 | used
594 | using
595 11 | agreement of wills between this valiant preacher and the Holy See,
596 11 | received from the popes he venerated and loved as a son. ~
597 | via
598 14 | reform old ones, removing the vices, the schisms, and the errors;
599 29 | blessing. ~III. Whoever visits the churches of Germany
600 10 | Gregory, I bound myself by a vow to live in intimate relationship
601 6 | Gregory II, "recounted his voyage to him, his reason for coming,
602 16 | cherish you to the point of wanting to have you with us every
603 7 | Christ, our Lord." Finally he warned him to maintain the rules
604 26 | Christian charity will end wars and furious hatreds, dissensions,
605 21 | too much - for it is so well-known that a long speech filled
606 | whether
607 | While
608 | Whoever
609 | whole
610 19 | Finally Jerome very wisely taught: "The welfare of
611 | without
612 19 | the martyr Cyprian, the witness of the ancient tradition
613 18 | Thus, advanced in years and worn out by his work, he spoke
614 15 | despite attacks, misfortunes, worries, and advancing age, he did
615 26 | Church, their laws, their worship and their authority will
616 18 | I am the least and the worst of the representatives which
617 21 | could recall many other worthwhile details; but we have said
618 12 | honor another special favor worthy of note to German posterity
619 29 | our Pontificate.~BENEDICT XV~
620 | Yes
621 5 | religious life since his youth in Germany, and he experienced