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501 9 | word and example Francis preached everywhere the Kingdom of
502 12| 12.~ The preoccupation which had moved Francis
503 5 | triple phalanx of souls preoccupied with their salvation." (
504 3 | Assisi whom certain moderns present to us, and who springs from
505 23| out from the road, and to press them to reenter upon it.
506 26| course of the Triduum every priest may celebrate there the
507 26| Vatican edition. ~III. All the priests who serve these churches
508 1 | 1.~TO THE PATRIARCHS, PRIMATES, ARCHBISHOPS, ~BISHOPS,
509 2 | Providence on the chair of the Prince of the Apostles, We are
510 9 | for the making healthy of private and public orals if it were
511 26| deemed for those three days privileged altars; during the course
512 26| following the rite of the Mass pro re gravi et simul publice
513 5 | drew to him, resolved to procure, even for souls living in
514 5 | 5.~ Profoundly saddened by the misfortunes
515 11| believe that it was all his program. But he did not dream that
516 5 | spirit of penance. Thus the project which no founder of a regular
517 18| the ears the rich and the proletariat a great number seem to wish
518 13| of the forgetfulness and prolonged disdain of Christian principles.
519 1 | of Penance. Many motives prompt Us to exalt the occasion
520 5 | success. We have no other proof of it than this beautiful
521 5 | founded, then, an Order properly called Tertiaries, differing
522 4 | Is there anything which proves more clearly the greatness
523 2 | Minors. Today, placed by Providence on the chair of the Prince
524 15| laborious treaty-making of human prudence can decree, but that which
525 26| Mass pro re gravi et simul publice de causa according to the
526 19| receives the heavenly Author of purity. And We speak not of those
527 15| Apostle James," wars and quarrels amongst you? Is it not from
528 8 | Ourselves too long on these questions; Our object is here, before
529 26| gain at each visit (toties quoties) an indulgence of seven
530 26| the rite of the Mass pro re gravi et simul publice de
531 11| the souls which he could reach. Thus it was that he set
532 5 | grace of God gave him to realize it with the greatest success.
533 11| which he availed himself to reawaken in the bosom of society
534 2 | evoke for Us. We love to recall that in 1882, when the centenary
535 19| Eucharistic Table where one receives the heavenly Author of purity.
536 | recently
537 11| powerless to contain in the recesses of his heart the seraphic
538 18| of honesty and of moral rectitude a lamentable retrogression
539 23| road, and to press them to reenter upon it. Behold that which
540 11| was that he set himself to reform the individual and family
541 1 | Apostolic The Benediction.~We regard as most opportune that solemn
542 5 | project which no founder of a regular Order had yet imagined,
543 15| James iv.: 1.) Now to regulate wisely all the movements
544 8 | desirous to adapt better the regulation of life of the Tertiaries
545 7 | maintained the closest relations with the Partiarch of Assisi,
546 18| leads them insensibly to relax themselves in virtue, to
547 13| classes of society is so relentless that it threatens already
548 3 | specimen of a vague and vain religiosity, is assuredly neither Francis
549 18| spiritual things, and to relish nothing outside the seductions
550 19| suitable for banishing all the remains of modesty.~
551 23| and this in order that, "remarking your good works, they glorify
552 2 | place there is the personal remembrance which they evoke for Us.
553 24| everywhere possible, and to render all flourishing, as much
554 5 | this admirable result, to renew in both sexes the Church
555 5 | the incredible design of renewing everything conformably to
556 20| at least in spirit, in renouncing themselves, and in bearing
557 6 | what notable and salutary reparations it worked therein. ~
558 3 | which matters now is to replace before all eyes the true
559 14| vast field, wherein, as representative of the pacific King, We
560 18| in virtue, to experience repugnance for spiritual things, and
561 20| what perfect and living resemblance to Jesus Christ, above all
562 25| it in this return that resides the firmest hope of salvation
563 5 | his school drew to him, resolved to procure, even for souls
564 9 | range and spirit have been respected, which remain what their
565 8 | in some secondary points responding but imperfectly to our customs
566 2 | institution, which today responds marvelously to the needs
567 14| a marvelous influence in restoring concord in spirit the day
568 9 | has then undergone only retouchings of detail; its range and
569 18| moral rectitude a lamentable retrogression leads it back to the ignominies
570 25| back to Christ; it in this return that resides the firmest
571 18| which accompanies the most revolting corruption.~
572 18| out set by the ears the rich and the proletariat a great
573 25| xi.; i), we can with good right put upon the lips of Francis,
574 26| Francis, following the rite of the Mass pro re gravi
575 18| the very hour in which the rivalries We have pointed out set
576 23| who have gone out from the road, and to press them to reenter
577 26| the general rubrics of the Roman Missal inserted in the last
578 26| Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, near St. Peter's, the Feast
579 26| according to the general rubrics of the Roman Missal inserted
580 26| Centenary in the year to run from April 16, next: the
581 | s
582 26| will visit the Blessed Sacrament in one of these churches
583 19| churches, to assist at the Holy sacrifice of the Mass, and even to
584 5 | 5.~ Profoundly saddened by the misfortunes which
585 3 | Francis of Assisi nor a saint. ~
586 6 | masses, what notable and salutary reparations it worked therein. ~
587 16| life is incompatible with sanctity, it happens, as it were,
588 20| above all in His flight from satisfactions and his love of trials in
589 14| not of inactive adherents satisfied with the mere title of Tertiaries,
590 13| Christian principles. We wish to say that this fight for the
591 8 | the character, and, as one says the particular spirit of
592 5 | desire of being formed in his school drew to him, resolved to
593 13| 13.~ To this scourge had been added the interior
594 8 | he modified it in some secondary points responding but imperfectly
595 9 | in their integrity, and secure from any branch." The rule
596 19| Mass, and even to bear the seducing food of shameful passions
597 18| relish nothing outside the seductions of pleasure. Hence the general
598 17| 17.~ They will seek, then - completely strangers
599 | seem
600 | seems
601 2 | are particularly happy to seize this occasion to testify
602 8 | Assisi. With his profound sense of situations and times
603 11| recesses of his heart the seraphic love which consumed him
604 26| III. All the priests who serve these churches may, during
605 2 | celebrated Church of Ara Coeli, served by the Friars Minors. Today,
606 10| rendered naturally the greatest service to the entire human family.~
607 4 | The striking and immortal services rendered by Francis to the
608 13| the sharing of goods which sets in conflict the different
609 26| quoties) an indulgence of seven years. ~II. All the altars
610 5 | result, to renew in both sexes the Church of Christ and
611 15| which men have been able to shadow forth will not be durable,
612 13| that this fight for the sharing of goods which sets in conflict
613 | she
614 10| What Francis wished to shine out, above all, in his Tertiaries,
615 19| fashionable circles, one more shocking than the other; one cannot
616 19| decency of their clothing shocks every honest man, and offends
617 6 | initiative of Francis of Assisi shook the popular masses, what
618 12| ill-extinguished conflagration still shoots out flames.~
619 4 | Christian cause, which have shown in him the defender whom
620 17| of social life on every side to which they have access.~
621 18| truth, wherein men lose sight of eternal goods which Heaven
622 5 | characterized by the same simplicity of life and the same spirit
623 26| the Mass pro re gravi et simul publice de causa according
624 26| plenary indulgence from their sins. All the Faithful who, with
625 18| pleasure. Hence the general situation which we note: with some
626 8 | With his profound sense of situations and times Our predecessor,
627 15| man the master, not the slave, of his passions, submissive
628 12| which, here and there, the smoking hearth of this ill-extinguished
629 22| charitable works for the solace of the indigent in their
630 26| celebrated by a Triduum the solemnities of the Centenary in the
631 16| justly be applied to the sons of Francis who, if they
632 4 | desire which consumed his soul to spread throughout the
633 16| are for all about them a source of encouragement in fulfilling
634 19| Author of purity. And We speak not of those exotic and
635 21| 21.~ In what concerns specially the Tertiary Sisters, We
636 3 | to the Apostolic See, a specimen of a vague and vain religiosity,
637 14| but instead, of those who spend themselves with zeal for
638 15| passions whence all conflicts spring. "Whence comes," asks the
639 3 | moderns present to us, and who springs from the imagination of
640 8 | Filius" (1883) to, their statutes or rule most wise motivations
641 18| which marks with a shameful stigma our epoch; whilst it goes
642 20| received in his flesh the stigmata of the Crucified. It is
643 17| seek, then - completely strangers themselves to the spirit
644 4 | 4.~ The striking and immortal services rendered
645 15| slave, of his passions, submissive himself, and docile to the
646 5 | realize it with the greatest success. We have no other proof
647 19| modesty; now it does not suffice for them to exhibit them
648 6 | contemporary; of itself it suffices amply to show to what a
649 14| Order count henceforth a sufficient group of members, not of
650 19| point of view one cannot sufficiently deplore the blindness of
651 19| cannot imagine anything more suitable for banishing all the remains
652 7 | his tomb a magnificent and sumptuous basilica. As to the rule
653 22| would wish, further, We are sure, to cause those of their
654 10| by Jesus Christ and the synthesis of the whole Christian law,
655 19| passions to the Eucharistic Table where one receives the heavenly
656 9 | he, "that these changes take away anything whatsoever
657 18| permit themselves to be more taken in by the deceitful mirage
658 5 | example, direction, and teachings have this admirable result,
659 5 | the world, the means to tend to Christian perfection.
660 16| their duties, and even to tending towards a perfection of
661 21| what concerns specially the Tertiary Sisters, We ask of them
662 2 | to seize this occasion to testify Our devotion to St. Francis
663 1 | Christian people will draw therefrom. ~
664 | therein
665 18| riches and an insatiable thirst for pleasures. It is this
666 5 | this beautiful homage of Thomas de Celano: "Marvelous workman,
667 19| exhibit them on the public thoroughfares; they do not fear to cross
668 21| young girls; that they be thoroughly convinced that the best
669 13| is so relentless that it threatens already to lead to a universal
670 19| do not fear to cross the threshold of the churches, to assist
671 | throughout
672 12| discords and civil wars of his time was ours in the days wherein
673 14| satisfied with the mere title of Tertiaries, but instead,
674 19| formerly have blushed for those toilettes as for a grave fault against
675 7 | Assisi, elevated later on his tomb a magnificent and sumptuous
676 | too
677 26| may gain at each visit (toties quoties) an indulgence of
678 18| in the order of all which touches the well-being and convenience
679 14| desirable that in every city, town, and even in each village,
680 26| following favors drawn from the treasury of the Holy Church: ~I.
681 15| that which the laborious treaty-making of human prudence can decree,
682 5 | and to lead to triumph a triple phalanx of souls preoccupied
683 4 | defender whom God in such troubled times reserved for the Church,
684 18| and once their souls are turned down towards the earth,
685 7 | precious aid of Cardinal Ugolino, who later, under the name
686 18| hatred of the poor by an unbridled luxury which accompanies
687 7 | 7.~ Uncontested founder of the Third Order,
688 | under
689 9 | the Third Order has then undergone only retouchings of detail;
690 20| things, the Tertiaries will understand what it is that our epoch
691 18| lawlessness of morals - an unlimited desire of riches and an
692 21| best way for them to be of use to the Church and to Society
693 18| the trials which are the usual result of want or poverty;
694 3 | Apostolic See, a specimen of a vague and vain religiosity, is
695 3 | specimen of a vague and vain religiosity, is assuredly
696 14| Why even should not the various Catholic associations which
697 14| 14.~ In this so vast field, wherein, as representative
698 26| Missal inserted in the last Vatican edition. ~III. All the priests
699 24| of tertiaries where they vegetate, and to create others everywhere
700 | very
701 19| 19.~ From this point of view one cannot sufficiently
702 14| town, and even in each village, the Third Order count henceforth
703 4 | clearly the greatness and violence of the burning desire which
704 11| practise of the Christian virtues with such ardor as would
705 23| glorify God in the day of His visitation" (Peter II.: 12). Like them,
706 18| are the usual result of want or poverty; and at the very
707 22| of the indigent in their wants of every kind, the members
708 12| conflagration of a horrible war was kindled in almost the
709 23| good words of Christ, to warn those of their brethren
710 10| fraternal charity, most watchful guardian of peace and concord.
711 21| their dress and manner of wearing it, to be models of holy
712 | well
713 18| of all which touches the well-being and convenience of life,
714 9 | changes take away anything whatsoever from the essential principles
715 | when
716 5 | for souls living in the whirlpool of the world, the means
717 | whose
718 | Why
719 9 | what their holy founder willed them. Now it is Our conviction
720 15| iv.: 1.) Now to regulate wisely all the movements inherent
721 | without
722 6 | salutary reparations it worked therein. ~
723 5 | Thomas de Celano: "Marvelous workman, whose example, direction,
724 14| associations of youth, of workmen, of women, not affiliate
725 20| to show that they remain worthy of him by embracing poverty,
726 25| myself am of Christ" (I Cor. xi.; i), we can with good right
727 8 | times Our predecessor, Leo XIII, of happy memory, desirous
728 15| the world gives it." (John xiv: 27). The accords between
729 16| not of the world" (John xvii:16) may justly be applied
730 26| an indulgence of seven years. ~II. All the altars of
731 | yet
732 21| modesty for other ladies and young girls; that they be thoroughly
733 | yourselves
734 14| everywhere, associations of youth, of workmen, of women, not
735 14| We make an appeal for the zealous help of all those who claim
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