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1 10| 10.~ What Francis wished to
2 13| 13.~ To this scourge had been
3 14| 14.~ In this so vast field,
4 15| 15.~ The peace for which humanity
5 17| 17.~ They will seek, then -
6 18| 18.~ Now there are two passions
7 2 | We love to recall that in 1882, when the centenary of his
8 8 | Misericors Dei Filius" (1883) to, their statutes or rule
9 19| 19.~ From this point of view
10 26| the Epiphany of the year 1921, in the seventh year of
11 2 | 2.~ In the next place there
12 20| 20.~ In considering attentively
13 21| 21.~ In what concerns specially
14 22| 22.~ Moreover, after having
15 23| 23.~ Here comes back to Us
16 24| 24.~ As to Us, we cherish the
17 25| 25.~ In truth what is in hand
18 26| 26.~ Thus, in order that these
19 15| world gives it." (John xiv: 27). The accords between State
20 3 | 3.~ That which matters now
21 4 | 4.~ The striking and immortal
22 5 | salvation." (I Cel. xv. 40). ~
23 5 | 5.~ Profoundly saddened by
24 6 | 6.~ We shall confine Ourselves
25 7 | 7.~ Uncontested founder of
26 8 | 8.~ But We shall not, Venerable
27 9 | 9.~ "Let none believe," said
28 15| class which men have been able to shadow forth will not
29 | about
30 23| ardor of their zeal, spread abroad the good words of Christ,
31 9 | principles of that Order. We wish absolutely that they remain in their
32 17| side to which they have access.~
33 18| an unbridled luxury which accompanies the most revolting corruption.~
34 | according
35 15| it." (John xiv: 27). The accords between State and State
36 16| may lawfully put to their account the words of the Apostle: "
37 18| with some the desire to acquire riches or to increase their
38 15| belongs to Christ, and its action manifests a marvelous efficacy
39 8 | them in accord with the actual state of society; he modified
40 8 | happy memory, desirous to adapt better the regulation of
41 13| To this scourge had been added the interior crisis which
42 14| members, not of inactive adherents satisfied with the mere
43 5 | and teachings have this admirable result, to renew in both
44 | again
45 | against
46 7 | work he had the precious aid of Cardinal Ugolino, who
47 | almost
48 | already
49 9 | spirit of the Third Order, altogether impregnated with the wisdom
50 6 | contemporary; of itself it suffices amply to show to what a depth
51 18| back to the ignominies of ancient paganism. In that measure,
52 9 | orals if it were spread anew as in the times in which
53 | any
54 14| attentive cares, We make an appeal for the zealous help of
55 16| John xvii:16) may justly be applied to the sons of Francis who,
56 26| Apostolic indulgences, and apply to beads the Crozier and
57 7 | ignorant that it was regularly approved by Our predecessor, Nicholas
58 26| in the year to run from April 16, next: the Tertiaries
59 2 | the celebrated Church of Ara Coeli, served by the Friars
60 1 | THE PATRIARCHS, PRIMATES, ARCHBISHOPS, ~BISHOPS, AND OTHER ORDINARIES ~
61 21| the Tertiary Sisters, We ask of them by their dress and
62 23| counsel of the Apostle Peter, asking Christians to be, by the
63 19| threshold of the churches, to assist at the Holy sacrifice of
64 3 | and vain religiosity, is assuredly neither Francis of Assisi
65 10| of his children; and he attained this result, that the Third
66 14| lavished Our especially attentive cares, We make an appeal
67 20| 20.~ In considering attentively this state of things, the
68 19| one receives the heavenly Author of purity. And We speak
69 6 | to this testimony of so authoritative a contemporary; of itself
70 1 | virtue of Our Apostolic authority, but before all is the hope
71 11| an instrument of which he availed himself to reawaken in the
72 | away
73 19| anything more suitable for banishing all the remains of modesty.~
74 19| not of those exotic and barbarous dances recently imported
75 15| hierarchy, which is at the base of universal peace, that
76 7 | magnificent and sumptuous basilica. As to the rule of the Tertiaries,
77 20| renouncing themselves, and in bearing each one his cross.~
78 5 | other proof of it than this beautiful homage of Thomas de Celano: "
79 | become
80 23| them to reenter upon it. Behold that which the Church asks,
81 5 | to all whom the desire of being formed in his school drew
82 15| of universal peace, that belongs to Christ, and its action
83 | below
84 26| year of Our Pontificate. ~BENEDICT XV~ ~
85 22| than those of earth, to benefit by their charity.~
86 26| testimony of Our paternal benevolence, We accord with all Our
87 21| thoroughly convinced that the best way for them to be of use
88 8 | memory, desirous to adapt better the regulation of life of
89 2 | when the centenary of his birth spread amongst the mass
90 1 | PRIMATES, ARCHBISHOPS, ~BISHOPS, AND OTHER ORDINARIES ~IN
91 12| peace in the midst of the bitter discords and civil wars
92 26| during these same days, bless beads, medals, and other
93 26| contrite hearts, will visit the Blessed Sacrament in one of these
94 19| sufficiently deplore the blindness of so many women of every
95 19| them would formerly have blushed for those toilettes as for
96 5 | that it would not bear the bond of the religious vows, but
97 11| himself to reawaken in the bosom of society love of Christian
98 | both
99 18| their patrimony knows no bounds; others no longer know,
100 9 | integrity, and secure from any branch." The rule of the Third
101 26| to beads the Crozier and Bridgettine indulgences.~As pledge of
102 15| only possible if duty has bridled the passions whence all
103 4 | greatness and violence of the burning desire which consumed his
104 20| this life, had he whom they call the Poverello, and who had
105 5 | then, an Order properly called Tertiaries, differing from
106 26| wherein the Third Order is canonically erected, and wherein will
107 7 | had the precious aid of Cardinal Ugolino, who later, under
108 10| Christian law, St. Francis was careful to make of it the spiritual
109 14| Our especially attentive cares, We make an appeal for the
110 13| already to lead to a universal catastrophe.~
111 2 | Francis in exhorting the Catholics of the entire world to affiliate
112 26| gravi et simul publice de causa according to the general
113 12| entire world; it has not ceased to be so at a moment in
114 18| our epoch; whilst it goes ceaselessly from progress to progress
115 5 | with their salvation." (I Cel. xv. 40). ~
116 5 | beautiful homage of Thomas de Celano: "Marvelous workman, whose
117 26| Triduum every priest may celebrate there the Mass of St. Francis,
118 24| the hope that the coming celebration will mark for the Third
119 26| Thus, in order that these celebrations bear still more fruit, upon
120 3 | Francis of Assisi whom certain moderns present to us, and
121 2 | placed by Providence on the chair of the Prince of the Apostles,
122 9 | believe," said he, "that these changes take away anything whatsoever
123 8 | all, to bring to light the character, and, as one says the particular
124 10| which ought to be as their characteristic mark, is fraternal charity,
125 5 | religious vows, but would be characterized by the same simplicity of
126 22| after having created divers charitable works for the solace of
127 24| 24.~ As to Us, we cherish the hope that the coming
128 10| the spiritual rule of his children; and he attained this result,
129 23| the Apostle Peter, asking Christians to be, by the holiness of
130 19| imported into fashionable circles, one more shocking than
131 14| desirable that in every city, town, and even in each
132 12| the bitter discords and civil wars of his time was ours
133 14| zealous help of all those who claim for themselves Christian
134 13| in conflict the different classes of society is so relentless
135 4 | anything which proves more clearly the greatness and violence
136 5 | impossibility of opening the cloister to all whom the desire of
137 16| who attached themselves closely to Him: "They are not of
138 7 | he lived, maintained the closest relations with the Partiarch
139 19| the in decency of their clothing shocks every honest man,
140 2 | celebrated Church of Ara Coeli, served by the Friars Minors.
141 14| but especially for the collaboration of the Tertiaries. They
142 15| from your passions, which combat in your members?" (James
143 24| cherish the hope that the coming celebration will mark for
144 10| that charity is the special commandment brought by Jesus Christ
145 16| to the exigencies of the common law. The testimony rendered
146 1 | ORDINARIES ~IN PEACE AND COMMUNION WITH THE APOSTOLIC SEE.~~~
147 11| and his brothers; he was compelled to permit it to overflow
148 17| They will seek, then - completely strangers themselves to
149 21| 21.~ In what concerns specially the Tertiary Sisters,
150 6 | 6.~ We shall confine Ourselves to this testimony
151 13| sharing of goods which sets in conflict the different classes of
152 15| the passions whence all conflicts spring. "Whence comes,"
153 5 | design of renewing everything conformably to the principles of the
154 20| 20.~ In considering attentively this state of
155 8 | faithful, brought, by the Constitution "Misericors Dei Filius" (
156 11| Francis was powerless to contain in the recesses of his heart
157 6 | testimony of so authoritative a contemporary; of itself it suffices amply
158 14| themselves to the Third Order to continue to work for the glory of
159 26| All the Faithful who, with contrite hearts, will visit the Blessed
160 18| touches the well-being and convenience of life, it seems that in
161 11| himself to this; individual conversion was but an instrument of
162 9 | willed them. Now it is Our conviction that the spirit of the Third
163 21| that they be thoroughly convinced that the best way for them
164 25| most faithful image and copy of Jesus Christ.~
165 4 | found, as it were, their coronation in the Third Order. Is there
166 18| accompanies the most revolting corruption.~
167 | could
168 23| to Us the memory of the counsel of the Apostle Peter, asking
169 16| observe the evangelical counsels of mind and heart as far
170 14| village, the Third Order count henceforth a sufficient
171 26| privileged altars; during the course of the Triduum every priest
172 24| where they vegetate, and to create others everywhere possible,
173 22| Moreover, after having created divers charitable works
174 15| peace for which humanity cries out is not that which the
175 13| been added the interior crisis which the nations are going
176 26| and apply to beads the Crozier and Bridgettine indulgences.~
177 20| flesh the stigmata of the Crucified. It is for them to show
178 2 | the Faithful the fervent cultus of Francis of Assisi, We
179 17| Spirit of Jesus Christ in the current of social life on every
180 8 | responding but imperfectly to our customs of today.~
181 19| those exotic and barbarous dances recently imported into fashionable
182 18| be more taken in by the deceitful mirage of the ephemeral
183 19| to what a degree the in decency of their clothing shocks
184 15| treaty-making of human prudence can decree, but that which Christ brought
185 26| of these churches will be deemed for those three days privileged
186 4 | which have shown in him the defender whom God in such troubled
187 25| In truth what is in hand definitely is, by imitation of Francis
188 19| they do not see to what a degree the in decency of their
189 8 | Constitution "Misericors Dei Filius" (1883) to, their
190 8 | not, Venerable Brothers, delay Ourselves too long on these
191 19| one cannot sufficiently deplore the blindness of so many
192 22| of their brothers who are deprived of goods more precious than
193 6 | amply to show to what a depth and to what an extent this
194 18| towards the earth, an easy descent leads them insensibly to
195 5 | conceived the incredible design of renewing everything conformably
196 14| developed. It is, then, desirable that in every city, town,
197 8 | Leo XIII, of happy memory, desirous to adapt better the regulation
198 9 | undergone only retouchings of detail; its range and spirit have
199 14| and their efforts will be developed. It is, then, desirable
200 24| for the Third Order a new development, and We doubt not that you
201 2 | occasion to testify Our devotion to St. Francis in exhorting
202 | did
203 13| which sets in conflict the different classes of society is so
204 5 | properly called Tertiaries, differing from the two other Orders
205 5 | workman, whose example, direction, and teachings have this
206 12| the midst of the bitter discords and civil wars of his time
207 13| forgetfulness and prolonged disdain of Christian principles.
208 22| Moreover, after having created divers charitable works for the
209 15| submissive himself, and docile to the divine will, the
210 | does
211 18| there are two passions today dominant in the profound lawlessness
212 5 | After having founded a double religious family, one of
213 | down
214 1 | the Christian people will draw therefrom. ~
215 26| accord the following favors drawn from the treasury of the
216 11| program. But he did not dream that he ought to limit himself
217 21| We ask of them by their dress and manner of wearing it,
218 5 | being formed in his school drew to him, resolved to procure,
219 15| shadow forth will not be durable, and will not have the force
220 16| encouragement in fulfilling their duties, and even to tending towards
221 15| itself is only possible if duty has bridled the passions
222 2 | affiliate themselves with eagerness or to remain faithfully
223 18| have pointed out set by the ears the rich and the proletariat
224 18| down towards the earth, an easy descent leads them insensibly
225 26| inserted in the last Vatican edition. ~III. All the priests who
226 15| action manifests a marvelous efficacy in the family of Franciscan
227 9 | Gospel, would be a powerful element for the making healthy of
228 7 | the Partiarch of Assisi, elevated later on his tomb a magnificent
229 16| they may be plunged in the embarrassments of the age, so true is it
230 20| remain worthy of him by embracing poverty, at least in spirit,
231 16| all about them a source of encouragement in fulfilling their duties,
232 26| other objects of piety, enrich them with Apostolic indulgences,
233 18| deceitful mirage of the ephemeral goods here below, and once
234 26| Peter's, the Feast of the Epiphany of the year 1921, in the
235 26| Third Order is canonically erected, and wherein will be celebrated
236 9 | anything whatsoever from the essential principles of that Order.
237 26| of the Mass pro re gravi et simul publice de causa according
238 18| wherein men lose sight of eternal goods which Heaven reserved
239 19| shameful passions to the Eucharistic Table where one receives
240 16| who, if they observe the evangelical counsels of mind and heart
241 | everything
242 2 | personal remembrance which they evoke for Us. We love to recall
243 1 | Many motives prompt Us to exalt the occasion in the eyes
244 | except
245 18| seem to wish to further excite the hatred of the poor by
246 14| the Tertiaries. They will exert a marvelous influence in
247 19| not suffice for them to exhibit them on the public thoroughfares;
248 2 | devotion to St. Francis in exhorting the Catholics of the entire
249 16| of life superior to the exigencies of the common law. The testimony
250 19| And We speak not of those exotic and barbarous dances recently
251 18| themselves in virtue, to experience repugnance for spiritual
252 6 | what a depth and to what an extent this initiative of Francis
253 26| of the three Franciscan families of the First Order, we accord
254 16| counsels of mind and heart as far as possible in the world,
255 19| dances recently imported into fashionable circles, one more shocking
256 20| back to the life of their Father, they will see what perfect
257 19| toilettes as for a grave fault against Christian modesty;
258 19| thoroughfares; they do not fear to cross the threshold of
259 26| Rome, near St. Peter's, the Feast of the Epiphany of the year
260 2 | mass of the Faithful the fervent cultus of Francis of Assisi,
261 1 | most opportune that solemn festivities will be held for the seventh
262 14| 14.~ In this so vast field, wherein, as representative
263 13| We wish to say that this fight for the sharing of goods
264 8 | Constitution "Misericors Dei Filius" (1883) to, their statutes
265 25| return that resides the firmest hope of salvation for society.
266 12| conflagration still shoots out flames.~
267 20| who had received in his flesh the stigmata of the Crucified.
268 20| Christ, above all in His flight from satisfactions and his
269 24| great efforts to cause to flourish again the groups of tertiaries
270 24| possible, and to render all flourishing, as much by the observation
271 19| even to bear the seducing food of shameful passions to
272 19| age and condition; made foolish by desire to please, they
273 15| durable, and will not have the force of true peace except on
274 13| going through, first of the forgetfulness and prolonged disdain of
275 16| object, as We have said to form its members in Christian
276 5 | whom the desire of being formed in his school drew to him,
277 11| life of his disciples in forming them to the practise of
278 15| have been able to shadow forth will not be durable, and
279 | found
280 10| characteristic mark, is fraternal charity, most watchful guardian
281 2 | Ara Coeli, served by the Friars Minors. Today, placed by
282 26| celebrations bear still more fruit, upon the instances of the
283 16| source of encouragement in fulfilling their duties, and even to
284 5 | of and the grace of God gave him to realize it with the
285 20| Francis. If they bring their gaze back to the life of their
286 23| their lives, models for the Gentiles, and this in order that, "
287 21| for other ladies and young girls; that they be thoroughly
288 15| peace I bring you; I do not give it as the world gives it." (
289 26| the Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, near St. Peter'
290 15| not give it as the world gives it." (John xiv: 27). The
291 23| remarking your good works, they glorify God in the day of His visitation" (
292 18| stigma our epoch; whilst it goes ceaselessly from progress
293 13| crisis which the nations are going through, first of the forgetfulness
294 23| their brethren who have gone out from the road, and to
295 9 | impregnated with the wisdom of the Gospel, would be a powerful element
296 5 | conceived the idea of and the grace of God gave him to realize
297 19| those toilettes as for a grave fault against Christian
298 26| rite of the Mass pro re gravi et simul publice de causa
299 4 | proves more clearly the greatness and violence of the burning
300 7 | later, under the name of Gregory IX, was to make illustrious
301 14| henceforth a sufficient group of members, not of inactive
302 24| cause to flourish again the groups of tertiaries where they
303 3 | the Modernists, this man, guarded in his obedience to the
304 10| fraternal charity, most watchful guardian of peace and concord. Knowing
305 2 | and received regularly the habit of the Tertiaries in the
306 25| 25.~ In truth what is in hand definitely is, by imitation
307 16| incompatible with sanctity, it happens, as it were, necessarily,
308 18| wish to further excite the hatred of the poor by an unbridled
309 1 | Venerable Brethren, ~Health and Apostolic The Benediction.~
310 9 | powerful element for the making healthy of private and public orals
311 12| here and there, the smoking hearth of this ill-extinguished
312 18| sight of eternal goods which Heaven reserved for them, they
313 19| Table where one receives the heavenly Author of purity. And We
314 1 | solemn festivities will be held for the seventh Centenary
315 14| an appeal for the zealous help of all those who claim for
316 | Hence
317 14| village, the Third Order count henceforth a sufficient group of members,
318 15| to the divine will, the hierarchy, which is at the base of
319 5 | of it than this beautiful homage of Thomas de Celano: "Marvelous
320 19| their clothing shocks every honest man, and offends God. Most
321 18| in the superior order of honesty and of moral rectitude a
322 12| wherein the conflagration of a horrible war was kindled in almost
323 8 | Christian people in this age, as hostile to virtue and to faith as
324 18| poverty; and at the very hour in which the rivalries We
325 | how
326 15| 15.~ The peace for which humanity cries out is not that which
327 5 | solemn vows to imitate the humility of the Cross, Francis, in
328 5 | Francis first conceived the idea of and the grace of God
329 18| retrogression leads it back to the ignominies of ancient paganism. In
330 7 | the Tertiaries, no one is ignorant that it was regularly approved
331 26| the last Vatican edition. ~III. All the priests who serve
332 12| the smoking hearth of this ill-extinguished conflagration still shoots
333 7 | Gregory IX, was to make illustrious this Apostolic See, and
334 25| become the most faithful image and copy of Jesus Christ.~
335 3 | and who springs from the imagination of the Modernists, this
336 19| than the other; one cannot imagine anything more suitable for
337 5 | a regular Order had yet imagined, to cause the religious
338 5 | themselves by solemn vows to imitate the humility of the Cross,
339 25| lips of Francis, who, in imitating the Apostle, has become
340 25| in hand definitely is, by imitation of Francis of Assisi to
341 25| word of St. Paul, "Be my imitators, as I myself am of Christ" (
342 4 | 4.~ The striking and immortal services rendered by Francis
343 8 | secondary points responding but imperfectly to our customs of today.~
344 19| barbarous dances recently imported into fashionable circles,
345 5 | the Cross, Francis, in the impossibility of opening the cloister
346 9 | Third Order, altogether impregnated with the wisdom of the Gospel,
347 21| Society is to labor for the improvement of morals.~
348 14| group of members, not of inactive adherents satisfied with
349 16| that no state of life is incompatible with sanctity, it happens,
350 1 | before all is the hope of the incontestable advantages which the Christian
351 18| to acquire riches or to increase their patrimony knows no
352 5 | through, Francis conceived the incredible design of renewing everything
353 22| works for the solace of the indigent in their wants of every
354 14| They will exert a marvelous influence in restoring concord in
355 15| wisely all the movements inherent to nature in such a way
356 6 | and to what an extent this initiative of Francis of Assisi shook
357 18| desire of riches and an insatiable thirst for pleasures. It
358 18| easy descent leads them insensibly to relax themselves in virtue,
359 26| rubrics of the Roman Missal inserted in the last Vatican edition. ~
360 26| still more fruit, upon the instances of the Ministers General
361 | instead
362 2 | attached to this Franciscan institution, which today responds marvelously
363 11| individual conversion was but an instrument of which he availed himself
364 13| scourge had been added the interior crisis which the nations
365 | into
366 17| spirit of the world - to introduce the Spirit of Jesus Christ
367 7 | under the name of Gregory IX, was to make illustrious
368 16| world" (John xvii:16) may justly be applied to the sons of
369 22| in their wants of every kind, the members of this Order
370 12| conflagration of a horrible war was kindled in almost the entire world;
371 14| representative of the pacific King, We have lavished Our especially
372 9 | preached everywhere the Kingdom of God.~
373 10| guardian of peace and concord. Knowing that charity is the special
374 18| increase their patrimony knows no bounds; others no longer
375 21| Church and to Society is to labor for the improvement of morals.~
376 15| out is not that which the laborious treaty-making of human prudence
377 21| of holy modesty for other ladies and young girls; that they
378 18| and of moral rectitude a lamentable retrogression leads it back
379 | last
380 14| the pacific King, We have lavished Our especially attentive
381 16| possible in the world, may lawfully put to their account the
382 18| dominant in the profound lawlessness of morals - an unlimited
383 | least
384 7 | without doubt, the most wise legislator. We know that for this work
385 8 | and times Our predecessor, Leo XIII, of happy memory, desirous
386 | Let
387 8 | Tertiaries to the social level of each of the faithful,
388 8 | before all, to bring to light the character, and, as one
389 | Like
390 11| not dream that he ought to limit himself to this; individual
391 25| good right put upon the lips of Francis, who, in imitating
392 7 | after having whilst he lived, maintained the closest
393 8 | Brothers, delay Ourselves too long on these questions; Our
394 18| knows no bounds; others no longer know, as formerly, how to
395 18| measure, in truth, wherein men lose sight of eternal goods which
396 18| the poor by an unbridled luxury which accompanies the most
397 | made
398 7 | elevated later on his tomb a magnificent and sumptuous basilica.
399 7 | having whilst he lived, maintained the closest relations with
400 9 | powerful element for the making healthy of private and public
401 15| to Christ, and its action manifests a marvelous efficacy in
402 21| them by their dress and manner of wearing it, to be models
403 18| pleasures. It is this which marks with a shameful stigma our
404 2 | institution, which today responds marvelously to the needs of society. ~
405 6 | Assisi shook the popular masses, what notable and salutary
406 3 | 3.~ That which matters now is to replace before
407 5 | whirlpool of the world, the means to tend to Christian perfection.
408 18| ancient paganism. In that measure, in truth, wherein men lose
409 26| same days, bless beads, medals, and other objects of piety,
410 14| adherents satisfied with the mere title of Tertiaries, but
411 15| which Christ brought by its message: "My peace I bring you;
412 12| members of the Third Order messengers and apostles of peace in
413 12| apostles of peace in the midst of the bitter discords and
414 16| evangelical counsels of mind and heart as far as possible
415 26| upon the instances of the Ministers General of the three Franciscan
416 2 | Coeli, served by the Friars Minors. Today, placed by Providence
417 18| taken in by the deceitful mirage of the ephemeral goods here
418 8 | brought, by the Constitution "Misericors Dei Filius" (1883) to, their
419 5 | Profoundly saddened by the misfortunes which the Church was then
420 26| general rubrics of the Roman Missal inserted in the last Vatican
421 3 | from the imagination of the Modernists, this man, guarded in his
422 3 | Francis of Assisi whom certain moderns present to us, and who springs
423 8 | actual state of society; he modified it in some secondary points
424 12| not ceased to be so at a moment in which, here and there,
425 | Moreover
426 8 | statutes or rule most wise motivations which should put them in
427 1 | Third Order of Penance. Many motives prompt Us to exalt the occasion
428 12| preoccupation which had moved Francis of Assisi to make
429 15| regulate wisely all the movements inherent to nature in such
430 | much
431 14| Catholic associations which multiply everywhere, associations
432 | myself
433 7 | Ugolino, who later, under the name of Gregory IX, was to make
434 13| interior crisis which the nations are going through, first
435 10| the Third Order rendered naturally the greatest service to
436 15| the movements inherent to nature in such a way as to make
437 26| Benediction.~Given at Rome, near St. Peter's, the Feast of
438 16| it happens, as it were, necessarily, where the Tertiaries in
439 2 | responds marvelously to the needs of society. ~
440 | neither
441 24| mark for the Third Order a new development, and We doubt
442 7 | approved by Our predecessor, Nicholas IV. ~
443 | none
444 | nor
445 6 | the popular masses, what notable and salutary reparations
446 18| general situation which we note: with some the desire to
447 | nothing
448 16| where the Tertiaries in numbers observe faithfully their
449 3 | this man, guarded in his obedience to the Apostolic See, a
450 26| beads, medals, and other objects of piety, enrich them with
451 24| flourishing, as much by the observation of the rule as by the number
452 19| shocks every honest man, and offends God. Most of them would
453 25| of Francis of Assisi to open to the greatest possible
454 5 | in the impossibility of opening the cloister to all whom
455 1 | Benediction.~We regard as most opportune that solemn festivities
456 9 | healthy of private and public orals if it were spread anew as
457 5 | differing from the two other Orders in that it would not bear
458 1 | ARCHBISHOPS, ~BISHOPS, AND OTHER ORDINARIES ~IN PEACE AND COMMUNION
459 | ours
460 18| things, and to relish nothing outside the seductions of pleasure.
461 11| compelled to permit it to overflow on all the souls which he
462 | own
463 14| as representative of the pacific King, We have lavished Our
464 15| they are founded on the pacification of hearts; and that itself
465 18| the ignominies of ancient paganism. In that measure, in truth,
466 7 | closest relations with the Partiarch of Assisi, elevated later
467 8 | character, and, as one says the particular spirit of the third Order,
468 2 | of the Apostles, We are particularly happy to seize this occasion
469 5 | which the Church was then passing through, Francis conceived
470 24| Brothers, as well as the other pastors of souls, will make great
471 26| and in testimony of Our paternal benevolence, We accord with
472 2 | disciples of that great Patriarch, and received regularly
473 1 | 1.~TO THE PATRIARCHS, PRIMATES, ARCHBISHOPS, ~
474 18| riches or to increase their patrimony knows no bounds; others
475 25| society. The word of St. Paul, "Be my imitators, as I
476 20| Father, they will see what perfect and living resemblance to
477 2 | next place there is the personal remembrance which they evoke
478 5 | lead to triumph a triple phalanx of souls preoccupied with
479 3 | all eyes the true moral physiognomy of St. Francis. The St.
480 26| medals, and other objects of piety, enrich them with Apostolic
481 2 | 2.~ In the next place there is the personal remembrance
482 2 | the Friars Minors. Today, placed by Providence on the chair
483 19| made foolish by desire to please, they do not see to what
484 18| outside the seductions of pleasure. Hence the general situation
485 18| an insatiable thirst for pleasures. It is this which marks
486 26| Bridgettine indulgences.~As pledge of Divine favors, and in
487 5 | the other of Sisters, who pledged themselves by solemn vows
488 26| Faithful once only, may gain a plenary indulgence from their sins.
489 16| even whilst they may be plunged in the embarrassments of
490 19| 19.~ From this point of view one cannot sufficiently
491 18| which the rivalries We have pointed out set by the ears the
492 8 | modified it in some secondary points responding but imperfectly
493 26| the seventh year of Our Pontificate. ~BENEDICT XV~ ~
494 18| excite the hatred of the poor by an unbridled luxury which
495 6 | Francis of Assisi shook the popular masses, what notable and
496 20| had he whom they call the Poverello, and who had received in
497 9 | of the Gospel, would be a powerful element for the making healthy
498 11| 11.~ Further, Francis was powerless to contain in the recesses
499 11| disciples in forming them to the practise of the Christian virtues
500 5 | the religious life to be practised by all, Francis first conceived
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