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1001 15 | difficulties raised on all sides; and now the time has come
1002 24 | customs of the pagans, is signal folly and audacious impiety.
1003 6 | clearly discovered by manifest signs of its actions, by the investigation
1004 9 | community of purpose and by the similarity of their main opinions,
1005 16 | they easily deceive the simple-minded and the heedless, and can
1006 10 | 10. But to simulate and wish to lie hid; to
1007 20 | was stained by original sin, and is therefore more disposed
1008 35 | miserable. This it does with singular prudence and modesty; and
1009 20 | mortality, and, as it were, sink it in the earth. Of what
1010 20 | deny that our first parents sinned, and consequently think
1011 38 | day of April, 1884, the sixth year of Our pontificate. ~
1012 34 | which we may be free from slavery to Satan or to our passions,
1013 10 | lie hid; to bind men like slaves in the very tightest bonds,
1014 20 | virtue may be lulled to sleep. Wickedly, also, but at
1015 9 | do their bidding upon the slightest expression of their will;
1016 29 | civil authority, and on small help towards obtaining the
1017 11 | places either to aim at smaller things than the others usually
1018 28 | princes, has ensnared them by smooth speeches and by adulation.
1019 4 | caught by the devices and snares laid out to deceive them.~
1020 29(16) | Christian answer to the social problems of the times. The
1021 34 | Let, therefore, this holy sodality be strengthened by a daily
1022 35 | restored. To Our great delight, sodialities of this kind and also associations
1023 19 | human things and beyond this sojourning upon the earth: these are
1024 28 | in their misery of that solace which, if things had been
1025 7 | their provident and paternal solicitude had not always and every
1026 29 | State to be founded not on solid virtue, but on the impunity
1027 1 | God and His only-begotten Son with their whole mind and
1028 34 | the liberty, We mean, of sons of God, through which we
1029 8 | For these reasons We no sooner came to the helm of the
1030 32 | minds of men will be made sound by instruction, and will
1031 27 | destroyed; and also because the sounder part of men, refusing to
1032 19 | teaching is, how wanting in soundness, and how easily moved by
1033 19 | the earth: these are the sources and these the principles
1034 6 | Holland, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, Bavaria, Savoy, and other
1035 14 | rights of the Church are not spared, and the offices with which
1036 15 | The Pontiff was first, for specious reasons, thrust out from
1037 14 | the Catholic religion, in speech, in writing, and in teaching;
1038 28 | ensnared them by smooth speeches and by adulation. Ingratiating
1039 5 | forever. In the same sense spoke Pius VIII,7 Gregory XVI,8
1040 37 | infernal foe; and Joseph, the spouse of the most holy Virgin,
1041 4 | capital enemy immediately it sprang into the light instead of
1042 8 | of which marriage is the spring and origin; and again, in
1043 20 | moderation nor shame; that stage-plays are remarkable for license;
1044 20 | Moreover, human nature was stained by original sin, and is
1045 34 | state again what We have stated elsewhere, namely, that
1046 1 | parts, of which the one steadfastly contends for truth and virtue,
1047 20 | constant struggle and a perfect steadfastness to overcome the violence
1048 9 | extreme care, not only from strangers, but from very many members,
1049 34 | therefore, this holy sodality be strengthened by a daily increase. Amongst
1050 37 | mourning and supplication to stretch out their hands to God,
1051 14 | the Church fettered by the strictest conditions, and subjected
1052 9 | undertake to be thenceforward strictly obedient to their leaders
1053 31 | with the object of your strife before you, neither courage
1054 11 | not their very foulness strike them with horror. Some of
1055 2 | contrary in their laws because striving for contrary objects; and
1056 6 | the same assent, and in strong terms, from many princes
1057 20 | need at all of a constant struggle and a perfect steadfastness
1058 2 | combining together, and to be struggling with united vehemence, led
1059 24 | Jesus Christ.-So also the studious endeavour of the Freemasons
1060 34 | mitigated,(16) should be studiously promoted and sustained;
1061 9 | external appearance, and with a style of simulation which is always
1062 14 | strictest conditions, and subjected to the power and arbitrary
1063 9 | members, the passes, or the subjects discussed. Thus, with a
1064 9 | masters with the utmost submission and fidelity, and to be
1065 20 | crafty and clever men so submissively as those whose soul is weakened
1066 9 | or, if disobedient, to submit to the direst penalties
1067 7 | themselves to it as disciples and subordinates.~
1068 10 | teaching has produced, and the substitution of a new state of things
1069 2 | contrary objects; and with a subtle brevity he expressed the
1070 18 | upon the earth there will succeed another and an everlasting
1071 37 | insolent and proud of its success, and seems as if it would
1072 37 | mercifully and opportunely succor the human race, which is
1073 35 | charity, and for the relief of suffering.~
1074 37 | labours will by no means suffice to pluck up these pernicious
1075 10 | and without giving any sufficient reason; to make use of men
1076 31 | Ourselves should point out some suitable way of proceeding, We wish
1077 29 | Christian teaching is not suited to the good of the State;
1078 11 | to completion, as by the sum of its pronounced opinions.~
1079 24 | appears sufficiently from the summary We have briefly given. Their
1080 37 | sects; and in mourning and supplication to stretch out their hands
1081 35 | of the sects. Those who support themselves by the labour
1082 34 | be of great influence in suppressing the contagion of wicked
1083 15 | have destroyed whatever the supreme Pontiffs have established
1084 34 | studiously promoted and sustained; for the whole object of
1085 29 | The friend of peace and sustainer of concord, she embraces
1086 20 | reason may always hold its sway. But the naturalists and
1087 9 | with a special oath, to swear-that they will never, to any
1088 7 | almost its ruling power. This swift and formidable advance has
1089 6 | example, in Holland, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, Bavaria, Savoy,
1090 | taking
1091 20(13) | of the Council of Trent: "tamecsi in eis (sc. ]udaeis) liberum
1092 12 | human intelligence, nor any teacher who ought to be believed
1093 31 | your rule first of all to tear away the mask from Freemasonry,
1094 35 | religion, both of their temporal interests and of their morality.
1095 20 | see that men are publicly tempted by the many allurements
1096 34 | harmony which naturally tend to the benefit and dignity
1097 24 | to do what they please, tends only to the ignominious
1098 6 | same assent, and in strong terms, from many princes and heads
1099 | Thee
1100 | thence
1101 9 | promise and undertake to be thenceforward strictly obedient to their
1102 | thereby
1103 13 | and from the commonwealth thewholesome influence of the Catholic
1104 9 | as to make in fact one thing with the sect of the Freemasons,
1105 28 | and, exciting them by a thirst for novelty, they have urged
1106 24 | fixed that they would have thought it easier to have city without
1107 7 | mischief, or else of the thoughtless levity of the rest who ought,
1108 | throughout
1109 15 | first, for specious reasons, thrust out from the bulwark of
1110 10 | like slaves in the very tightest bonds, and without giving
1111 24 | it less horrible nor more tolerable that they should repudiate
1112 | towards
1113 19 | of which necessarily no trace can be found in those who
1114 5(7) | Encyc. Traditi, May 21, 1829. ~
1115 29 | violated; that order and public tranquillity are to be maintained; and
1116 8 | predecessors, directly to treat of the masonic society itself,
1117 21 | and that nothing which treats of the most important and
1118 20(13) | Text of the Council of Trent: "tamecsi in eis (sc. ]udaeis)
1119 20(13) | Trid., sess. vi, De justif.,
1120 24 | character, and made dissoluble, trouble and confusion in the family
1121 30 | apostolic authority: and trusting greatly to the good will
1122 38 | St. Peter's in Rome, the twentieth day of April, 1884, the
1123 2 | 2. This twofold kingdom St. Augustine keenly
1124 20(13) | Trent: "tamecsi in eis (sc. ]udaeis) liberum arbitrium and all
1125 21 | disunite. With the greatest unanimity the sect of the Freemasons
1126 15 | into a condition which was unbearable because of the difficulties
1127 32 | especially in the present unbounded freedom of writing and insatiable
1128 21 | contract-that is into changeable and uncertain unions which fancy may join
1129 20 | labors and hardships must be undergone, in order that reason may
1130 21 | changeable and uncertain unions which fancy may join together,
1131 33 | and goodness of life. By uniting the efforts of both clergy
1132 28 | were not drawn out of their unjust servitude and poverty, they
1133 | unless
1134 37 | hearts, to stand together and unmoved against the advancing force
1135 37 | demon, together with his unsubdued perfidy and deceit. Let
1136 | unto
1137 25 | all things; and it is most untrue that the people have it
1138 6 | were to be found men who unwillingly acknowledged that the Roman
1139 10 | with justice and natural uprightness. And this becomes still
1140 28 | they might more strongly urge them on, they have, with
1141 3 | 3. At so urgent a crisis, when so fierce
1142 2 | constrained by the charity which urges Our heart to cry out often
1143 16 | the Freemasons, is more useful for their purposes. First,
1144 10 | itself into view-namely, the utter overthrow of that whole
1145 29(15) | Epistola 137, ad Volusianum, c. v, n. 20 (PL 33 525).~
1146 12 | pervert them by erroneous and vague opinions. For they deny
1147 31 | salvation as he ought to value them. Let no one be deceived
1148 31 | the masonic sect, if he values his Catholic name and his
1149 24 | greatly and manifestly at variance with reason that nothing
1150 34 | among men, but, out of the varieties of life, of duties, and
1151 2 | conflict with the other, with a variety and multiplicity of weapons
1152 8 | the very utmost against so vast an evil. We have several
1153 2 | be struggling with united vehemence, led on or assisted by that
1154 37 | audacity for evil things. So vehement an attack demands an equal
1155 31 | is creeping through the veins of the body politic. You
1156 20 | the laws of a so called verism; that the contrivances of
1157 20(13) | Trid., sess. vi, De justif., c. 1. Text
1158 31 | the sect lies in what is vicious and criminal, to join with
1159 37 | and Paul, the fathers and victorious champions of the Christian
1160 10 | purpose forces itself into view-namely, the utter overthrow of
1161 27 | carry out their extreme views, it is not to be attributed
1162 27 | enslaved to secret societies, vigorously resist their insane attempts.~
1163 5 | the same sense spoke Pius VIII,7 Gregory XVI,8 and, many
1164 35 | named after its founder, St. Vincent, which has deserved so well
1165 37 | the Heavenly Master of the vineyard shall mercifully help us
1166 29 | that no one's right must be violated; that order and public tranquillity
1167 20(13) | minime extinctum esset, viribus licet attenuatum et inclinatum".~
1168 20 | vice than to virtue. For a virtuous life it is absolutely necessary
1169 29(15) | Epistola 137, ad Volusianum, c. v, n. 20 (PL 33 525).~
1170 17 | allows great liberty to its votaries, so that to each side is
1171 2 | multiplicity of weapons and of warfare, although not always with
1172 38 | people commited to your watchful care, Our apostolic benediction.~
1173 6 | thinking to elude or to weaken the force of these decrees,
1174 17 | either by reason of the weakness of human nature, or because
1175 2 | variety and multiplicity of weapons and of warfare, although
1176 33 | for it by learning and a well-turned life. This good and great
1177 25 | cast aside their obedience whensoever they please.~
1178 | wherever
1179 | whether
1180 | whoever
1181 17 | highest things, entered upon a wholly erroneous course, they are
1182 | why
1183 20 | may be lulled to sleep. Wickedly, also, but at the same time
1184 37 | good men should form the widest possible association of
1185 24 | will be the result, the wife being deprived of her dignity
1186 28 | they themselves could have wished. In like manner, they have
1187 35 | modesty; and the less it wishes to be seen, the better is
1188 30 | have enacted to enter or withdraw men from societies of this
1189 6 | penalties which the Church is wont to inflict upon exceptionally
1190 35 | object to help the honest workman, to protect and guard his
1191 35 | associations of guilds of workmen, for the protection, under
1192 20 | license; that designs for works of art are shamelessly sought
1193 23 | are hurrying on even to worse things, in their endeavor
1194 35 | their very condition, most worthy above all others of charity
1195 32 | advise that by opportune writings and sermons they be taught
1196 29 | God the sovereign Lord, is wrongly and falsely believed either
1197 5 | spoke Pius VIII,7 Gregory XVI,8 and, many times over,
1198 27 | will necessarily follow. Yea, this change and overthrow
1199 9 | learning. They speak of their zeal for a more cultured refinement,
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