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| Leo PP. XIII In amplissimo IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 6 | fifteenth day of April, 1902, in the twenty-fifth year
2 2 | 2. You have been pleased,
3 3 | 3. Your chief praise is that
4 4 | 4. We are not unaware, Venerable
5 5 | 5. Finally, not to omit the
6 6 | 6. For all these reasons We
7 | about
8 3 | your disposal by spreading abroad as far as possible the light
9 3 | truth against the errors and absurd imaginings of the sects
10 4 | We know has already borne abundant fruit. Nor has your charity
11 4 | the success of schools and academies for the proper education
12 4 | respect you have clearly acted in conformity with the exhortations
13 3 | of the favorable time for action which is now at your disposal
14 2 | ascribed to your energy and activity. You have, in your prudent
15 4 | district to district to address them in public in familiar
16 3 | failed to exercise with advantage this most salutary office
17 | against
18 3 | perfect docility of mind and alacrity of disposition. Therefore,
19 | already
20 | also
21 | although
22 1 | the United States of North America brings Us special joy, both
23 3 | rightly confess, is the apex and centre of government,
24 2 | the charge of the Supreme Apostolate, now that We have advanced
25 4 | draw them to the truth by appointing learned and worthy members
26 6 | s, the fifteenth day of April, 1902, in the twenty-fifth
27 [Title]| Cardinal Gibbons and the Archbishops, ~and Bishops of the United
28 2 | providence of God, must also be ascribed to your energy and activity.
29 4 | ecclesiastical seminaries has assuredly been calculated to increase
30 2 | although first of all to be attributed to the providence of God,
31 6 | of this affection and an augury of divine gifts. ~Given
32 3 | of it. For We have gladly availed Ourselves of every opportunity
33 5 | bound to provide in order to avert evil and to promote the
34 4 | prescriptions of the Council of Baltimore. Your magnificent work on
35 | becomes
36 4 | Your magnificent work on behalf of the ecclesiastical seminaries
37 | behind
38 2 | You have been pleased, beloved Son and Venerable Brothers,
39 6 | Apostolic blessing, which We bestow most lovingly in the Lord
40 | beyond
41 6 | for you. Let the Apostolic blessing, which We bestow most lovingly
42 4 | which We know has already borne abundant fruit. Nor has
43 | both
44 5 | Father of the Church is bound to provide in order to avert
45 1 | States of North America brings Us special joy, both on
46 4 | style in churches and other buildings, and to solve the difficulties
47 4 | seminaries has assuredly been calculated to increase the prospects
48 2 | other hand, are glad to call to mind the many different
49 [Title]| TESTO~ ~To James Cardinal Gibbons and the Archbishops, ~
50 2 | reason of the increase of Catholicity among you. The cause of
51 5 | what satisfaction you have caused Us by the liberality with
52 3 | confess, is the apex and centre of government, of teaching
53 3 | which were Catholic for many centuries give cause for sorrow, the
54 3 | disposition. Therefore, while the changes and tendencies of nearly
55 2 | harmony with the remarkable character of the people of your country.~
56 4 | abundant fruit. Nor has your charity been unmindful of the sad
57 3 | flourishing youthfulness, cheers Our heart and fills ie with
58 4 | the proper education of children. By your zeal in this respect
59 1 | Priesthood. But in this circle of congratulations, while
60 4 | in this respect you have clearly acted in conformity with
61 4 | that your work is worthy of commendation.~
62 1 | both on account of the conditions which give your country
63 4 | these undertakings with full confidence that your work is worthy
64 4 | you have clearly acted in conformity with the exhortations of
65 1 | Priesthood. But in this circle of congratulations, while the voices of all
66 2 | you have ministered to Our consolation throughout this period.
67 3 | opportunity to testify the constancy of Our solicitude for you
68 2 | the same charge, We are constrained to confess that Our first
69 2 | all necessities and all contingencies, in harmony with the remarkable
70 2 | diminished, but, on the contrary, has increased from day
71 5 | people are endeavoring to contribute by their offerings to relieve
72 4 | the prescriptions of the Council of Baltimore. Your magnificent
73 2 | your churches during the course of Our Pontificate. We on
74 3 | religion among you. And Our daily experience obliges Us to
75 6 | these reasons We wish to declare to you again and again Our
76 3 | heart and fills ie with delight. True, you are shown no
77 3 | that unity which Christ destined for His Church, and which
78 2 | letter to Us to mention in detail what, prompted by love for
79 2 | to call to mind the many different ways in which you have ministered
80 4 | buildings, and to solve the difficulties that may be advanced. An
81 4 | clergy and to add to their dignity. Nor is this all. You have
82 2 | pleasure has never been diminished, but, on the contrary, has
83 3 | action which is now at your disposal by spreading abroad as far
84 3 | of mind and alacrity of disposition. Therefore, while the changes
85 4 | taken measures to enlighten dissidents and to draw them to the
86 3 | the most striking notes distinguishing it from all human sects.
87 6 | affection and an augury of divine gifts. ~Given at Rome, at
88 | do
89 3 | influence, endowed with perfect docility of mind and alacrity of
90 4 | enlighten dissidents and to draw them to the truth by appointing
91 | during
92 | each
93 3 | with the Vicar of Christ on earth. Herein, as you rightly
94 4 | magnificent work on behalf of the ecclesiastical seminaries has assuredly
95 4 | academies for the proper education of children. By your zeal
96 4 | if such be necessary, to enable you to continue these undertakings
97 5 | with which your people are endeavoring to contribute by their offerings
98 3 | through your influence, endowed with perfect docility of
99 2 | also be ascribed to your energy and activity. You have,
100 4 | wisely taken measures to enlighten dissidents and to draw them
101 1 | has been happily given to enter upon the twenty-fifth year
102 2 | among you when We first entered upon the charge of the Supreme
103 1 | and of the special love we entertain for you. ~
104 3 | lawgivers are certainly entitled to praise for the fact that
105 6 | all and upon the flocks entrusted to each one of you, be taken
106 3 | light of truth against the errors and absurd imaginings of
107 4 | every one of you for the establishment and the success of schools
108 4 | zealously providing for their eternal salvation. We are glad to
109 5 | provide in order to avert evil and to promote the faith.
110 4 | that may be advanced. An excellent plan, and one which We know
111 4 | acted in conformity with the exhortations of the Apostolic See and
112 3 | among you. And Our daily experience obliges Us to confess that
113 5 | Finally, not to omit the expression of Our gratitude, We would
114 1 | reason to rejoice at the extraordinary fact that We are to be reckoned
115 3 | sects. As We have never failed to exercise with advantage
116 1 | that of the bishops and faithful of the United States of
117 4 | address them in public in familiar style in churches and other
118 3 | disposal by spreading abroad as far as possible the light of
119 5 | Christ as supreme Pastor and Father of the Church is bound to
120 3 | you are shown no special favor by the law of the land,
121 3 | make strenuous use of the favorable time for action which is
122 6 | Rome, at St. Peter's, the fifteenth day of April, 1902, in the
123 3 | youthfulness, cheers Our heart and fills ie with delight. True, you
124 5 | 5. Finally, not to omit the expression
125 6 | upon you all and upon the flocks entrusted to each one of
126 3 | your churches, in their flourishing youthfulness, cheers Our
127 3 | and sedulously continue to foster the union of your churches
128 4 | has already borne abundant fruit. Nor has your charity been
129 4 | these undertakings with full confidence that your work
130 5 | promote the faith. Hence your generosity becomes an exercise and
131 [Title]| TESTO~ ~To James Cardinal Gibbons and the Archbishops, ~and
132 6 | and an augury of divine gifts. ~Given at Rome, at St.
133 3 | lack of it. For We have gladly availed Ourselves of every
134 4 | members of the clergy to go about from district to district
135 2 | attributed to the providence of God, must also be ascribed to
136 4 | increase the prospects of good to be done by the clergy
137 5 | omit the expression of Our gratitude, We would have you know
138 5 | Holy See. Many indeed and great are the necessities for
139 1 | Pontiffs to whom it has been happily given to enter upon the
140 2 | and all contingencies, in harmony with the remarkable character
141 3 | youthfulness, cheers Our heart and fills ie with delight.
142 4 | have sent them teachers, helped them liberally, and you
143 | Hence
144 | Herein
145 | His
146 5 | relieve the penury of the Holy See. Many indeed and great
147 3 | and with you the Catholic host behind, make strenuous use
148 3 | distinguishing it from all human sects. As We have never
149 | ie
150 3 | against the errors and absurd imaginings of the sects that are springing
151 2 | but, on the contrary, has increased from day to day by reason
152 | indeed
153 4 | lot of the negro and the Indian-you have sent them teachers,
154 3 | your people, through your influence, endowed with perfect docility
155 3 | solicitude for you and for the interests of religion among you. And
156 | its
157 [Title]| TESTO~ ~To James Cardinal Gibbons and the
158 2 | Venerable Brothers, in your joint letter to Us to mention
159 1 | America brings Us special joy, both on account of the
160 3 | to restrain you in your just liberty. You must, therefore,
161 2 | prudent policy, promoted every kind of Catholic organization
162 3 | people should suffer the lack of it. For We have gladly
163 3 | favor by the law of the land, but on the other hand your
164 3 | no special favor by the law of the land, but on the
165 3 | but on the other hand your lawgivers are certainly entitled to
166 4 | the truth by appointing learned and worthy members of the
167 | Let
168 2 | Brothers, in your joint letter to Us to mention in detail
169 5 | you have caused Us by the liberality with which your people are
170 4 | them teachers, helped them liberally, and you are most zealously
171 3 | restrain you in your just liberty. You must, therefore, and
172 3 | abroad as far as possible the light of truth against the errors
173 1 | as the third in the long line of Roman Pontiffs to whom
174 1 | reckoned as the third in the long line of Roman Pontiffs to
175 6 | bestow most lovingly in the Lord upon you all and upon the
176 4 | been unmindful of the sad lot of the negro and the Indian-you
177 6 | blessing, which We bestow most lovingly in the Lord upon you all
178 4 | Council of Baltimore. Your magnificent work on behalf of the ecclesiastical
179 | make
180 4 | solve the difficulties that may be advanced. An excellent
181 4 | all. You have wisely taken measures to enlighten dissidents
182 4 | appointing learned and worthy members of the clergy to go about
183 2 | your joint letter to Us to mention in detail what, prompted
184 2 | different ways in which you have ministered to Our consolation throughout
185 3 | and government in every nation, so we have never permitted
186 3 | tendencies of nearly all the nations which were Catholic for
187 3 | changes and tendencies of nearly all the nations which were
188 4 | add a stimulus, if such be necessary, to enable you to continue
189 4 | unmindful of the sad lot of the negro and the Indian-you have
190 | no
191 1 | of the United States of North America brings Us special
192 3 | one of the most striking notes distinguishing it from all
193 | nothing
194 3 | And Our daily experience obliges Us to confess that We have
195 5 | endeavoring to contribute by their offerings to relieve the penury of
196 3 | advantage this most salutary office of teaching and government
197 5 | 5. Finally, not to omit the expression of Our gratitude,
198 3 | availed Ourselves of every opportunity to testify the constancy
199 | or
200 5 | Church is bound to provide in order to avert evil and to promote
201 2 | promoted every kind of Catholic organization with such wisdom as to provide
202 | Ourselves
203 | over
204 5 | Vicar of Christ as supreme Pastor and Father of the Church
205 5 | offerings to relieve the penury of the Holy See. Many indeed
206 3 | influence, endowed with perfect docility of mind and alacrity
207 2 | consolation throughout this period. If We found pleasure in
208 3 | nation, so we have never permitted that you or your people
209 6 | Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the fifteenth day of
210 4 | be advanced. An excellent plan, and one which We know has
211 2 | 2. You have been pleased, beloved Son and Venerable
212 2 | You have, in your prudent policy, promoted every kind of
213 1 | in the long line of Roman Pontiffs to whom it has been happily
214 3 | spreading abroad as far as possible the light of truth against
215 4 | the Apostolic See and the prescriptions of the Council of Baltimore.
216 2 | the state of things which prevailed among you when We first
217 1 | which give your country prominence over many other, and of
218 5 | order to avert evil and to promote the faith. Hence your generosity
219 2 | mention in detail what, prompted by love for you, We have
220 4 | schools and academies for the proper education of children. By
221 4 | calculated to increase the prospects of good to be done by the
222 2 | to be attributed to the providence of God, must also be ascribed
223 4 | and you are most zealously providing for their eternal salvation.
224 2 | activity. You have, in your prudent policy, promoted every kind
225 4 | district to address them in public in familiar style in churches
226 6 | 6. For all these reasons We wish to declare to you
227 1 | extraordinary fact that We are to be reckoned as the third in the long
228 5 | contribute by their offerings to relieve the penury of the Holy See.
229 3 | and for the interests of religion among you. And Our daily
230 2 | contingencies, in harmony with the remarkable character of the people
231 4 | children. By your zeal in this respect you have clearly acted in
232 3 | that they do nothing to restrain you in your just liberty.
233 1 | world, on account of its reverence for the Apostolic See, has
234 3 | on earth. Herein, as you rightly confess, is the apex and
235 1 | third in the long line of Roman Pontiffs to whom it has
236 6 | divine gifts. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the fifteenth
237 | s
238 4 | charity been unmindful of the sad lot of the negro and the
239 3 | with advantage this most salutary office of teaching and government
240 4 | providing for their eternal salvation. We are glad to add a stimulus,
241 | same
242 5 | would have you know what satisfaction you have caused Us by the
243 4 | establishment and the success of schools and academies for the proper
244 3 | that you have promoted and sedulously continue to foster the union
245 4 | behalf of the ecclesiastical seminaries has assuredly been calculated
246 4 | and the Indian-you have sent them teachers, helped them
247 | should
248 3 | with delight. True, you are shown no special favor by the
249 | so
250 3 | testify the constancy of Our solicitude for you and for the interests
251 4 | other buildings, and to solve the difficulties that may
252 2 | have been pleased, beloved Son and Venerable Brothers,
253 3 | centuries give cause for sorrow, the state of your churches,
254 3 | and of the priesthood; the source of that unity which Christ
255 3 | now at your disposal by spreading abroad as far as possible
256 3 | imaginings of the sects that are springing up.~
257 6 | gifts. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the fifteenth
258 4 | salvation. We are glad to add a stimulus, if such be necessary, to
259 3 | Catholic host behind, make strenuous use of the favorable time
260 3 | which is one of the most striking notes distinguishing it
261 4 | them in public in familiar style in churches and other buildings,
262 4 | the establishment and the success of schools and academies
263 3 | you or your people should suffer the lack of it. For We have
264 4 | Indian-you have sent them teachers, helped them liberally,
265 3 | Therefore, while the changes and tendencies of nearly all the nations
266 3 | of every opportunity to testify the constancy of Our solicitude
267 5 | becomes an exercise and a testimony of your faith.~
268 [Title]| TESTO~ ~To James Cardinal Gibbons
269 | they
270 2 | pleasure in the state of things which prevailed among you
271 1 | are to be reckoned as the third in the long line of Roman
272 | through
273 | throughout
274 3 | strenuous use of the favorable time for action which is now
275 6 | one of you, be taken as a token of this affection and an
276 3 | and fills ie with delight. True, you are shown no special
277 2 | We have advanced beyond twenty-four years in the same charge,
278 4 | 4. We are not unaware, Venerable Brothers, of
279 4 | enable you to continue these undertakings with full confidence that
280 3 | sedulously continue to foster the union of your churches with this
281 3 | priesthood; the source of that unity which Christ destined for
282 4 | Nor has your charity been unmindful of the sad lot of the negro
283 | up
284 3 | host behind, make strenuous use of the favorable time for
285 1 | congratulations, while the voices of all are welcome to Us,
286 2 | mind the many different ways in which you have ministered
287 1 | while the voices of all are welcome to Us, that of the bishops
288 | were
289 | when
290 | whom
291 2 | Catholic organization with such wisdom as to provide for all necessities
292 4 | Nor is this all. You have wisely taken measures to enlighten
293 6 | For all these reasons We wish to declare to you again
294 1 | rejoice, and the Catholic world, on account of its reverence
295 | would
296 2 | advanced beyond twenty-four years in the same charge, We are
297 3 | churches, in their flourishing youthfulness, cheers Our heart and fills
298 4 | education of children. By your zeal in this respect you have
299 4 | liberally, and you are most zealously providing for their eternal