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| Leo PP. XIII Depuis le jour IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10 | 10. Nevertheless, after making
2 11 | 11. This consideration assumes
3 14 | 14. In our Encyclical "Aetemi
4 17 | 17. It is of capital importance
5 33(22) | Mirari vos, August 15, 1832. ~
6 43 | addressed to them on July 19, 1866:~
7 27(17) | Cony. prov. Bitur., an. 1868.~
8 2 | Encyclical Letter of February 8, 1884, Nobilissima Gallorum gens,
9 2 | our letter of February 16, 1892, published in French and
10 24(14) | November 18 1893.~
11 24(15) | Friars Minor, November 25, 1898. ~
12 23 | 23. We recommend equally that
13 24 | 24. With regard to the study
14 26 | 26. The Church historian will
15 27 | 27. Lastly, to finish the cycle
16 29 | 29. And now we have a word
17 30 | 30. Still, beloved sons, we
18 31 | 31. Remember, above all, that
19 32 | 32. Listen, then, to the words
20 34 | 34. Remember, too, beloved
21 35 | 35. Just here zeal out of place
22 36 | 36. On this point our enemies
23 37 | 37. If, then, you desire, as
24 38 | 38. Above all things, remember,
25 39 | 39. So, too, the priest who
26 40 | 40. Is it not because they
27 41 | 41. There are, of course, some
28 42 | 42. Lately when fulfilling
29 43 | 43. As a conclusion to this
30 44 | 44. "We ask the ecclesiastics
31 45 | 45. "Although difficulties
32 46 | 46. " . . . To come down to
33 47 | 47. "In omnibus teipsum praebe
34 48 | 48. "In doctrina. In the face
35 49 | 49. "In integritate. No better
36 50 | 50. "In gravitate. By gravity
37 51 | 51. We return now to you, beloved
38 53 | 53. The present times are evil;
39 54 | 54. Yes, now more than ever,
40 55 | 55. Their ministry will be
41 56 | 56. With all our soul arid
42 35(26) | 1 Mc 5.62. ~
43 35(25) | 1 Mc 5.67.~
44 11(6) | Lacensis, Tom. IV, toll. 86. ~
45 56 | at St. Peter's, on the 8th of September, in the year
46 17(10) | monasticis, Part. II, c. 9.~
47 45 | discouraged-he must not abandon his duties or even draw
48 9 | And as an abiding thoughtfulness for the first
49 8 | delicate, and requires constant abnegation. To sustain their courage
50 15 | methods we recommended in the above-quoted Encyclical of August 4,
51 24 | encouraging our exegetists to keep abreast with the progress of criticism,
52 37 | God and His Church, it is absolutely necessary for you to fight
53 55 | countries where the people are absorbed in worldly interests and
54 23 | Parochos). Noted both for the abundance and accuracy of its teaching
55 21 | with great ardor, as being abundant in fruitfulness for the
56 14 | society, and have come to be accepted by a large number of minds.9~
57 42 | rejecting "en bloc" the progress accomplished in the present epoch, we
58 38(28) | AccS 1.1. ~
59 16 | that their pupils have an accurate knowledge of the main principles
60 20 | develops and adapts them accurately to all the needs of the
61 34 | battle array "sicut castrorum acies ordinata,"23 because it
62 23 | to preach with fruit, to acquit himself fitly in the important
63 4 | we feel to see them ever acting up to their great mission,
64 46 | find a teaching admirably adapted to the circumstances in
65 14 | corrupted among men, we added, and the events of the last
66 51 | we wished to give them in addressing you this letter.~
67 46 | practice we find a teaching admirably adapted to the circumstances
68 24 | thought it a clever idea to adopt those arguments for themselves.
69 38 | certainly fail to comply, who adopted in their preaching language
70 41 | advantageous and calculated to advance the kindgom of God in men'
71 49 | tenderness and affection had advanced them to the direction and
72 40 | quickly and impetuously he advances, the more he errs."31~
73 52 | great and holy deeds for the advantage of the Church and society.
74 41 | some changes which are advantageous and calculated to advance
75 44 | reproach and blame: qui ex adverso est vereatur nihil habens
76 2 | pontificate addressed to her our advice, our encouragement, our
77 14 | 14. In our Encyclical "Aetemi Patris," which we once again
78 14(9) | Encyclical letter, Aeterni Patris, August 4, 1879. ~
79 14 | ponders on the state of affairs in public and private life
80 15 | denies it the right of affirming anything beyond its own
81 16 | seminaries can less than ever afford to be strangers to the study
82 | after
83 11 | treasures. Half a century ago, at that period (all too
84 20 | with human reason, and, aided by the resources which true
85 40 | associations. Several of them, alas! rashly putting themselves
86 9 | economy of discipline must be allied to this same primary and
87 10 | Nevertheless, after making all the allowances imposed by circumstances
88 42 | everywhere, we proclaimed aloud that far from repudiating
89 | already
90 | Although
91 54 | Jesus Christ, Whose true ambassadors they are, "proChristo legatione
92 48 | their plots and reveal their ambuscades; to warn the confiding,
93 47 | may at every step discover ambushes and pretexts of attack. . . .~
94 42 | putting the Catholics of North America on their guard against innovations,
95 2 | honor the faith of their ancestors and faithfully observes
96 12 | formation of the mind. To the ancient methods so often justified
97 6 | He addressed to Peter and Andrew, to John and James, "Leave
98 5 | kind?-"Ars artium regimen animarum?"3 Nothing must then be
99 47 | active and exemplary life, animated by a true spirit of charity
100 16 | in the scientific course annexed to the study of philosophy
101 54 | legatione fungimur," 36 to announce with a courageous and inexhaustible
102 | another
103 32(21) | S. Ign. Ant. Ep. ad Smyrn. 8; idem.
104 37 | waged against the Church by anti-Christian sects and by the city of
105 32 | Ignatius, the great martyr of Antioch, to the clergy of the primitive
106 15 | share our well-grounded anxiety on this subject, and we
107 42 | epoch, we were only too anxious to welcome all that goes
108 | anything
109 7 | the beds in which are set apart such plants as call for
110 40 | colleagues, have ended in apostasies which rejoice the hearts
111 24 | of the revealed word of apparently irrefutable arguments against
112 6 | the Saviour repeats the appeal He addressed to Peter and
113 16 | detail the almost innumerable applications of physical and natural
114 27 | that of Theology, which it applies practically to all that
115 14 | confirmation of the reflections and apprehensions we expressed at the time.
116 53 | and seems to herald the approach of a redoubtable crisis
117 6 | tendency to piety and an aptitude for intellectual work. The
118 22 | Theologica of St. Thomas Aquinas? It is our wish, therefore,
119 31(20) | Epist. ad Arch Turon.~
120 31 | our recent letter to the Archbishop of Tours we said the same
121 [Title]| Our Venerable Brothers the Archbishops, ~Bishops and Clergy of
122 31 | which God Himself is the architect, rests on a very visible
123 31 | insupportable . . . that the more ardent zeal is, the more necessary
124 56 | 56. With all our soul arid with unspeakable joy we
125 27 | like a man with only one arm. Ignorance of Canon Law
126 | around
127 34 | compared to an army in battle array "sicut castrorum acies ordinata,"23
128 17 | them how to reason well and arrive at right conclusions, but
129 5 | the benefit of his kind?-"Ars artium regimen animarum?"3
130 5 | rightly said that it is "the art of arts;" that is, the most
131 5 | benefit of his kind?-"Ars artium regimen animarum?"3 Nothing
132 5 | said that it is "the art of arts;" that is, the most important
133 40 | that is presumptive, set aside those traditional rules
134 10 | programme, the studies of aspirants to the priesthood must remain
135 48 | which is to defend dogma assaulted, morality travestied and
136 7 | the most particular and assiduous care as the only way to
137 17 | will be of the greatest assistance to them, not only in teaching
138 40 | innovations in speech, manners and associations. Several of them, alas!
139 20 | stones of divine dogma, assorts them skilfully, and, by
140 38 | the pious faithful; who assumed the habits, manners, conduct
141 11 | 11. This consideration assumes special importance when
142 38 | profit to any one, and to the astonishment, if not scandal, of the
143 14 | are most frequently led astray and the purity of the faith
144 28 | pupils of your ecclesiastical athenaeums: "O Timothy, carefully guard
145 47 | ambushes and pretexts of attack. . . .~
146 48 | himself as a barrier to the attacks of error and the deceits
147 38 | of the word of God; who attended popular meetings where their
148 14 | once again recommend to the attentive perusal of your seminarists
149 2 | beginning with the words: "Au milieu des sollicitudes."
150 42 | welcome all that goes to augment the patrimony of science
151 40 | the pious faithful. St. Augustine tells us: "When a man is
152 35 | exeunt in praelium.25 Ipsi autem non erant de semine virorum
153 24 | irrefutable arguments against the authenticity and veracity of the Holy
154 33 | forethought by God, the author of the Church."22~
155 39 | the sad and humiliating avowal: "I never go among laymen
156 35 | themselves forward without awaiting the orders of their leaders. "
157 | away
158 31 | circumstances of the race-produce bad results. Priests will avoid
159 50 | obligations, and at the same time balanced and prudent in all his actions;
160 2 | idle and have succeeded in banishing every religious principle
161 29 | establish homes, clubs, rural banks, aid and employment offices
162 12 | fire of the temple from the barbarian invader, so hid it as to
163 48 | him to oppose himself as a barrier to the attacks of error
164 50 | himself to be dominated by base passions, nor carried away
165 7 | 8, 1849. This is itself based on one of the most important
166 34 | rightly compared to an army in battle array "sicut castrorum acies
167 51 | by you in this sense and bearing we wished to give them in
168 20 | their brilliancy, charm and beauty."12~
169 | becoming
170 7 | and justly compared to the beds in which are set apart such
171 38 | holiness of life. "Jesus began by practicing before preaching."28
172 | begin
173 | beginning
174 53 | and social upheaval. It behooves us, then, as we have said
175 55 | resurrection almost beyond belief. ~
176 20 | the truths which are to be believed; it scrutinizes their inmost
177 35 | ceciderunt sacerdotes in bello, dum volunt fortiter faccre,
178 7 | Council of Trent. To France belongs the glory of having held
179 17 | philosophy, which, as the learned Benedictine Mabillon, the glory of his
180 56 | heart we grant the Apostolic Benediction to you, venerable brothers,
181 5 | man may be applied for the benefit of his kind?-"Ars artium
182 20 | propagation of the faith. Like Beseleel, to whom the Lord gave His
183 8 | the solicitude which you bestow on these institutions so
184 24 | the interpretation of the Bible, and which would shortly,
185 27 | Canon Law has favored the birth and diffusion of numerous
186 14 | twenty years have furnished bitter confirmation of the reflections
187 40 | of the Church and brought bitterest tears into the eyes of their
188 27(17) | Cony. prov. Bitur., an. 1868.~
189 44 | motives of reproach and blame: qui ex adverso est vereatur
190 48 | and open the eyes of the blinded. Superficial erudition or
191 42 | repudiating and rejecting "en bloc" the progress accomplished
192 47 | teipsum praebe exemplum bonorum operum. In all things give
193 10 | to say nothing of your Bossuet, called the Eagle of Meaux,
194 3 | of the faith, we are also bound to encourage the efforts
195 16 | sciences in the different branches of human industry. It is
196 24 | they have worked to make a breach with their own hands in
197 8 | into sweet and substantial bread.5~
198 11 | at that period (all too brief!) of true liberty, during
199 49 | men, endowed with minds as brilliant as they are remarkable,
200 10 | contributing accuracy and broadness to the judgment and elegance
201 20 | him with the mission of building His temple, the theologian "
202 18 | sacred sciences, properly so called-Dogmatic and Moral Theology, Sacred
203 37 | pernicious men who, though calling themselves Christians and
204 5 | those whom a divine vocation calls to this mission in order
205 47 | confounds all human opposition, calms the long standing hatred
206 37 | attacking and often even calumniating the Bishops "established
207 27 | cycle of studies by which candidates for the priesthood should
208 31(19) | Bernard. Serm. XLIX in Cant. n. 5.~
209 10 | service of the Church and capable of writing works which were
210 17 | 17. It is of capital importance that the students
211 17 | orthodox faith against the captious and often sophistical arguments
212 53 | souls which have become captive to infidelity or disturbed
213 42(33) | Epist. ad S. R. E. Presbyt. Card. Gibbons, January 22, 1899.~
214 5 | office is the longer and more careful should be the preparation
215 50 | dominated by base passions, nor carried away by violent and exaggerated
216 9 | the fact that in certain cases such degrees are required
217 34 | army in battle array "sicut castrorum acies ordinata,"23 because
218 23 | with the pastoral office (Catechismus ad Parochos). Noted both
219 31 | indefatigable apostle of all great causes touching the honor of God,
220 35 | their leaders. "In die illa ceciderunt sacerdotes in bello, dum
221 15 | favor in a country so justly celebrated for its love of clearness
222 26 | Christ during the course of centuries. Studied in this way, the
223 15 | radical subjectivism all the certainties which traditional metaphysics,
224 1 | raised to the Pontifical Chair France has been ever the
225 31 | which even virtue may be changed into a defect and a principle
226 41 | There are, of course, some changes which are advantageous and
227 50 | conduct which should be characteristic of every faithful and prudent
228 4 | devotedness and sacrifice, a zeal characterized by enthusiasm and generosity,
229 24 | walls of the city they were charged to defend. In our Encyclical
230 20 | brings out their brilliancy, charm and beauty."12~
231 4 | conscientious attention of the chief pastors of the French Church
232 31 | discretion in activity and in the choice of means of rendering activity
233 26 | the truth and divinity of Christianity.~
234 37 | though calling themselves Christians and Catholics, throw tares
235 49 | rise in revolt against the Church-that mother who, in her tenderness
236 25 | proves, better far than civil and profane history, the
237 45 | upheavals that the salutary and civilizing influence of his ministry
238 12 | a large place in college classes, the junior seminaries must
239 5 | in the first place it is clear that the more important,
240 15 | celebrated for its love of clearness of thought and expression.
241 11(6) | Patrum Conc. Paris. ad clericos et fideles, an. 1849 in
242 24 | writers have thought it a clever idea to adopt those arguments
243 29 | congresses; you establish homes, clubs, rural banks, aid and employment
244 40 | older and more experienced colleagues, have ended in apostasies
245 11(6) | et fideles, an. 1849 in Collectio Lacensis, Tom. IV, toll.
246 12 | should hold a large place in college classes, the junior seminaries
247 48 | doctrina. In the face of the combined efforts of incredulity and
248 36 | fail to unite close when it comes to attacking the holy Church
249 48 | Superficial erudition or merely common knowledge will not suffice
250 20(12) | S. Vinc. Lir. Commonit. c. 2.~
251 4 | Sixtus V., and from the oral communications we receive from you whenever
252 2 | of revealed truth, and in complete indifference to all that
253 5 | that the more important, complex and difficult an office
254 38 | priests who certainly fail to comply, who adopted in their preaching
255 25 | of the Word Incarnate, is composed of a divine and human element,
256 26 | superior as this is to all conceptions of a merely terrestrial
257 11 | France were free to meet and concert such measures as they deemed
258 3 | writing to Timothy, justly concluded that "by their charity,
259 43 | 43. As a conclusion to this letter we are pleased
260 26 | itself a magnificent and conclusive demonstration of the truth
261 15 | 15. We renew our condemnation of those teachings of philosophy
262 9 | State programme and with the conditions imposed by it for obtaining
263 23 | important ministry of the confessional and the direction of souls,
264 28 | the deposit which has been confided to you. Fly the profane
265 4 | with you and receiving your confidences. Yes, dignity of life, ardor
266 8 | or honorable. The Church confides those children to them in
267 48 | ambuscades; to warn the confiding, strengthen the timid and
268 20 | studying it, theology does not confine itself to proposing the
269 14 | years have furnished bitter confirmation of the reflections and apprehensions
270 48 | outpouring of error and conflict of opinion he must not prove
271 44 | their duties and always conformable to the rules of an enlightened
272 4 | state of your dioceses, conformably to the Constitution of Sixtus
273 47 | blameless discourse which confounds all human opposition, calms
274 9 | the Bishops and religious congregations, or in the higher teaching
275 29 | end you form reunions and congresses; you establish homes, clubs,
276 27 | Church. This science is connected by very close and logical
277 39 | make before God and his conscience the sad and humiliating
278 4 | circumstances peremptorily call the conscientious attention of the chief pastors
279 38 | which hierarchical obedience consecrates you is purity and holiness
280 3 | their fatal and inevitable consequences. Called by the will of God
281 40 | prudence that certain priests consider as out of date and incompatible
282 12 | which our fathers justly considered should hold a large place
283 35 | fortiter faccre, dum sine consilio exeunt in praelium.25 Ipsi
284 4 | has always been a great consolation to us to learn, Venerable
285 56 | unspeakable joy we hail this consoling vista, and meanwhile with
286 8 | and delicate, and requires constant abnegation. To sustain their
287 27 | Church derives from her own Constitution-powers whose exercise she adapts
288 39 | his holy state, and be not constrained to make before God and his
289 48 | incredulity and heresy to consummate the ruin of Catholic faith,
290 39 | earth must in his necessary contact with the society by which
291 25 | sight of the fact that it contains a body of dogmatic facts
292 29 | the most pressing needs of contemporary society and of souls.~
293 49 | ecclesiastics brings discredit and contempt on their ministry and proves
294 37 | that in the formidable contest being waged against the
295 8 | on the one hand, to study continually, under the eye and in the
296 8 | missionaries of the Gospel, continuers of the work of Jesus Christ,
297 25 | inasmuch as the Church, which continues among men the life of the
298 48 | study, solid, profound and continuous, in a word of a mass of
299 10 | to posterity, and which contribute even to-day to the defense
300 34 | strength of an army and contributes most to its victory is discipline
301 10 | whilst at the same time contributing accuracy and broadness to
302 4 | we have the happiness of conversing with you and receiving your
303 51 | clergy, and we are firmly convinced that our perceptions and
304 27(17) | Cony. prov. Bitur., an. 1868.~
305 29 | ordained priests and become the cooperators of your Bishops. We know,
306 48 | knowledge sufficient to cope with the subtlety and remarkable
307 54(36) | 2 Cor 5.20.~
308 14 | the purity of the faith corrupted among men, we added, and
309 38 | which it is to preserve from corruption, but it must at the same
310 9 | clergy on society that they count among their ranks a sufficient
311 55 | even painful, especially in countries where the people are absorbed
312 4 | and the welfare of their country-these are the precious qualities
313 11 | Church with good reason counts among her most precious
314 54 | to announce with a courageous and inexhaustible patience
315 28 | words and objections which cover themselves with the false
316 48 | faith, it would be a real crime for the clergy to remain
317 53 | approach of a redoubtable crisis and social upheaval. It
318 14 | the time. If one notes the critical condition of the times in
319 24 | abreast with the progress of criticism, we have firmly maintained
320 34(23) | Ct. 6.3.~
321 21 | maintained in the schools and cultivated with great ardor, as being
322 7 | for the labors of their cultivation. On this subject, we renew
323 11 | the most express terms the culture of the Latin tongue and
324 48 | subtlety and remarkable cunning of our modern opponents. . . .~
325 41 | judges well, to give them currency side by side with the time-honored
326 20 | temple, the theologian "cuts the precious stones of divine
327 27 | 27. Lastly, to finish the cycle of studies by which candidates
328 45 | Although difficulties and dangers are every day multiplying,
329 1 | nations yet plunged in the darkness of paganism. He predestined
330 40 | priests consider as out of date and incompatible with "the
331 8 | Divine call against all deadly influences, both from without
332 8 | these institutions so justly dear to your pastoral zeal, and
333 48 | attacks of error and the deceits of heresy; to watch the
334 7 | Bishops in his Encyclical of December 8, 1849. This is itself
335 14 | seminarists and their masters, we declared, with St. Paul as our authority,
336 19 | decisions of the Popes, the decrees of the Councils.11~
337 23 | Trent, or Roman Catechism, dedicated to all priests invested
338 52 | performing great and holy deeds for the advantage of the
339 30 | Still, beloved sons, we deem it our duty paternally to
340 11 | concert such measures as they deemed best calculated to further
341 4 | precisely on account of the deep and tender affection we
342 31 | virtue may be changed into a defect and a principle of disorder."19
343 49 | salvation of souls, their defection and wanderings have most
344 1 | predestined her to be the defender of His Church and the instrument
345 1 | of His great works: Gesta Dei per Francos.~
346 31 | ecclesiastical discipline demands union among the different
347 15 | and from all illusions, denies it the right of affirming
348 11 | Even then your colleges deplored the fact that the knowledge
349 38 | may be nothing in their deportment, manners, movements, words
350 11 | and Latin literature, the depositaries of those masterpieces of
351 24 | the specious pretext of depriving the adversaries of the revealed
352 20 | scrutinizes their inmost depths, shows their relations with
353 27 | powers which the Church derives from her own Constitution-powers
354 2 | with the words: "Au milieu des sollicitudes." Our words
355 49 | remarkable, now and then desert the ranks of the sacred
356 1 | God, in the unfathomable designs of His mercy over the world,
357 31 | to hear their voice or to despise it is tantamount to hearing
358 12 | jealous care. If it should be destined-which God forbid!-one day to disappear
359 25 | which presides over the destinies of the Church is at the
360 3 | apostolic work among nations destitute of the faith, we are also
361 33 | viz., that "you utterly destroy, as far as in you lies,
362 53 | infidelity or disturbed by destroying passions, to bring about
363 16 | themselves obliged to expound in detail the almost innumerable applications
364 38 | words and in all the other details of their life which is not
365 12 | motives and working to the detriment of the solid formation of
366 24 | Encyclical "Providentissimus Deus,"14 which we wish the professors
367 13 | mental faculties sufficiently developed by the study of the belles
368 10 | Christian masters, of rapidly developing in the souls of young men
369 20 | philosophy supplies, explains, develops and adapts them accurately
370 47 | enemies of religion. Every one devoted to the service of the sanctuary
371 13 | reception of Holy Orders, while devoting themselves to the study
372 44 | vereatur nihil habens malum dicere de nobis.34~
373 35 | orders of their leaders. "In die illa ceciderunt sacerdotes
374 14 | private life he will have no difficulty in seeing that the cause
375 27 | has favored the birth and diffusion of numerous errors about
376 52 | those imperfections which dim the splendor of the sacerdotal
377 11 | in your country tended to diminish.6~
378 9 | to this same primary and directing idea. We are not unaware,
379 12 | destined-which God forbid!-one day to disappear from the other public schools,
380 35 | become the cause of real disaster. Call to mind one of the
381 31 | knowledge and from the spirit of discernment or discretion, is insupportable . . .
382 31 | established order the rules of disciplines. And ecclesiastical discipline
383 45 | priest must not for that be discouraged-he must not abandon his duties
384 47 | that sound and blameless discourse which confounds all human
385 47 | where we may at every step discover ambushes and pretexts of
386 49 | some ecclesiastics brings discredit and contempt on their ministry
387 50 | good he can to every one, disinterestedly, unostentatiously, and maintaining
388 31 | defect and a principle of disorder."19 And discretion in activity
389 27 | government of the Church, the dispensation of holy things, the rights
390 23 | thoroughly has always at his disposal resources which will enable
391 39 | infected with the levity, dissipation and vanity of the worldly.
392 10 | judgment and elegance and distinction to expression.~
393 53 | notwithstanding the inevitable social distinctions which divide them.~
394 29 | us, the qualities which distinguish you. There is no good work
395 8 | the work of Jesus Christ, distributers of His Grace and His Sacraments.
396 6 | parishes, especially in country districts, apply themselves with a
397 24 | their guard against the disturbing tendencies which it is sought
398 53 | social distinctions which divide them.~
399 26 | demonstration of the truth and divinity of Christianity.~
400 37 | field of the Lord and sow division in His Church by attacking
401 29 | inspiration or the apostles. Docile to the counsels we gave
402 42 | consecrated by the teaching of doctors and the practice of saints
403 48 | 48. "In doctrina. In the face of the combined
404 46 | example by your works, your doctrine, the integrity of your life,
405 24 | above quoted, and in another document,15 we have spoken our mind
406 12 | and patriotic solicitude. Doing so, you will be imitating
407 50 | not allow himself to be dominated by base passions, nor carried
408 8 | incessantly imbue their double function as professors and
409 16 | apply themselves-but in due measure and in wise proportions.
410 42(33) | Epist. ad S. R. E. Presbyt. Card. Gibbons,
411 | each
412 10 | your Bossuet, called the Eagle of Meaux, because in loftiness
413 35 | and without discretion may easily become the cause of real
414 29 | to introduce reforms into economic and social life, and in
415 9 | system of study and the whole economy of discipline must be allied
416 31 | said the same thing: "The edifice of the Church of which God
417 8 | function as professors and educators, and be the leaven, so to
418 42 | this progress could be of efficacious service to the good cause
419 52 | character and injure its efficacy.~
420 | either
421 25 | composed of a divine and human element, this latter must be expounded
422 8 | instruct their children in the elements of letters and human science,
423 10 | of Christian science and eloquence. The study of belles lettres
424 10 | which have produced the eminent men of whom France is so
425 29 | clubs, rural banks, aid and employment offices for the toilers.
426 14 | authority, that it is by the empty subtleties of false philosophy "
427 42 | repudiating and rejecting "en bloc" the progress accomplished
428 23 | disposal resources which will enable him to preach with fruit,
429 40(31) | Enarr. in Ps. XXXI, n. 4.~
430 3 | faith, we are also bound to encourage the efforts of those of
431 2 | addressed to her our advice, our encouragement, our exhortations. This
432 24 | dangerous policy. While encouraging our exegetists to keep abreast
433 | end
434 29 | workers, to the poor. You endeavor by all means in your power
435 42 | naturalism which nowadays endeavors to penetrate everywhere,
436 40 | experienced colleagues, have ended in apostasies which rejoice
437 38 | would wish, beloved sons, to engrave in all your hearts, those
438 | enough
439 8 | formation of the youth called to enroll itself later on in the ranks
440 3 | of those of her sons who, enrolled in the priesthood of Jesus
441 2 | Obviously this high mission entails duties many and grave. Wishing,
442 29 | life, and in the difficult enterprise you do not hesitate to make
443 4 | in all noble and fruitful enterprises making for the glory of
444 4 | a zeal characterized by enthusiasm and generosity, an inexhaustible
445 8 | the mission with which you entrust them. They have not simply
446 2 | mandate wherewith she has been entrusted, we have on several occasions
447 31 | times are disturbed and environed with numerous difficulties.
448 32(21) | S. Ign. Ant. Ep. ad Smyrn. 8; idem. ad Magn.
449 32(21) | idem. ad Magn. 7; idem. ad Ephes. 4. ~
450 33(22) | Encyclical epistle, Mirari vos, August 15,
451 42 | accomplished in the present epoch, we were only too anxious
452 23 | 23. We recommend equally that all seminarists have
453 26 | historian will be all the better equipped to bring out her divine
454 29 | and in them you give no equivocal proofs of good will and
455 35 | praelium.25 Ipsi autem non erant de semine virorum illorum,
456 28 | profession of them have erred in the faith."18~
457 14 | menace, lies in the fact that erroneous opinions on all subjects,
458 27 | and diffusion of numerous errors about the rights of the
459 40 | he advances, the more he errs."31~
460 48 | the blinded. Superficial erudition or merely common knowledge
461 29 | reunions and congresses; you establish homes, clubs, rural banks,
462 12 | pedagogy in vogue in the State establishments have been for several years
463 47 | you the respect and even esteem of the enemies of religion.
464 54 | inexhaustible patience the eternal truths which are seldom
465 47 | guided by the maxims of evangelical prudence-of a life of sacrifice
466 3 | Christ, are laboring to evangelize their own people, to preserve
467 19 | Sixtus V. tells us, at those ever-willing springs-the Holy Scriptures,
468 | everywhere
469 49 | in want of discipline and evilness of life. . . .~
470 14 | seeing that the cause of the evils which oppress us, as well
471 44 | reproach and blame: qui ex adverso est vereatur nihil
472 34 | victory is discipline and the exact and rigorous obedience of
473 50 | carried away by violent and exaggerated language; he must lovingly
474 41 | children or servants to examine them, and, if he judges
475 22 | to add that the book par excellence in which students may with
476 31 | suggested by zeal, while excellent in themselves, can only-owing
477 | except
478 8 | meditate before God on the exceptional importance of the mission
479 38 | their presence could only excite the passions of the wicked
480 24 | policy. While encouraging our exegetists to keep abreast with the
481 47 | living model and perfect exemplar of all the virtues; but
482 47 | In omnibus teipsum praebe exemplum bonorum operum. In all things
483 12 | Latin and suppressing the exercises in prose and poetry which
484 35 | faccre, dum sine consilio exeunt in praelium.25 Ipsi autem
485 2 | our encouragement, our exhortations. This we did in a special
486 10 | by circumstances for this exigency of the State programme,
487 15 | the demonstration of the existence of God, the spirituality
488 52 | 52. We expect much from you, because God
489 40 | and their older and more experienced colleagues, have ended in
490 22 | that professors be sure to explain to all their pupils its
491 20 | true philosophy supplies, explains, develops and adapts them
492 24 | disciples, with the necessary explanations. They will put them specially
493 38 | enemies of the Church, and who exposed themselves to the grossest
494 16 | feel themselves obliged to expound in detail the almost innumerable
495 25 | element, this latter must be expounded by teachers and studied
496 14 | reflections and apprehensions we expressed at the time. If one notes
497 42 | science or to give greater extension to public prosperity. But
498 9 | that you are to a certain extent obliged to reckon with the
499 26 | more loyal he is in naught extenuating of the trials which the
500 15 | objective reality of the exterior world. It is to be deeply