102-great | greek-timot | tit-zanzi
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1001 5(6) | Justinian, Inst., lib. 1, tit. 8, n. 1; in Corpus jurs
1002 6 | greater part of humanity were toiling in this abyss of misery,
1003 16 | the Cardinal Archbishop of Toledo, he prounounced an interdict
1004 5 | avenge themselves with the torches of the incendiary, and the
1005 10 | lives in the most cruel tortures with unconquered hearts
1006 18 | by the roughness of the tracks, fall down and perish there,
1007 18 | solicitude. This shameful trading in men has, indeed, ceased
1008 10 | safeguards of religious training. Finally, from the marked
1009 21 | faith, nor let there be any transgression of clemency or justice,
1010 15 | was begun, slaves being transported for that purpose from Ethiopia,
1011 15 | time, under the name of La tratta dei Negri, too much occupied
1012 18 | that, sad to relate, those traveling through such places see
1013 8 | counseled by the Apostle to treat their slaves with consideration
1014 8 | glory of heaven. Thus, they treated their masters with reverence
1015 10 | among the Greeks, who often treats of this subject, and affirms
1016 2 | like the fruits of an evil tree, have sprung from the sin
1017 7 | the flesh, with fear and trembling in the simplicity of your
1018 14 | during a certain time of trial of praiseworthy honesty
1019 18 | attack, they invade the tribes of Ethiopians, fearing no
1020 13 | the Order of the Most Holy Trinity for Redeeming Christians
1021 9 | down by the sorrows and troubles of this passing world, but
1022 10 | arises from the praise of our truth, not of our blood. But in
1023 7 | tender mother, went on to try to find some alleviation
1024 9 | that would have entailed tumults and wrought injury, as well
1025 13 | fallen into the power of the Turks. At a later date, Honorius
1026 4 | race, became divided into two sections, the conquered
1027 13 | Christians taken captive by tyrants, if it should be necessary
1028 10 | concerning the fraternal unanimity which should exist between
1029 6 | nor Jew, circumcision nor uncircumcision, barbarian nor Scythian,
1030 10 | with unconquered hearts and unclouded brows. The pages of Eusebius
1031 10 | increased by the marvellous and unconquerable courage with which she was
1032 10 | most cruel tortures with unconquered hearts and unclouded brows.
1033 18 | those who are too weak to undergo this are killed; those who
1034 8 | Christian faith very well understood that this brotherly equality
1035 22 | wealth or position, which unfortunately daily distresses so many
1036 7 | established a brotherly union between man and man, and
1037 2 | life, but lead on to that universal restitution of all things
1038 15 | required very hard work, unjust and inhuman plans were entered
1039 5 | this power was exercised so unjustly and with such haughtiness
1040 11 | whose sentiments, it is unnecessary to say, fully and perfectly
1041 16 | there, its impure cause, the unquenchable desire of gain, remaining.
1042 10 | for us the memory of the unshaken constancy of the virgin
1043 17 | apostolic see, and left no means untried that foreign nations, also,
1044 17 | Pontiffs at a later period, as Urban VIII, Benedict XIV, and
1045 22 | constant in showing and urging on the freedmen these same
1046 11 | evident, most justly and usefully laid down; but more, the
1047 | using
1048 18 | year 400,000 Africans are usually thus sold like cattle, about
1049 8 | prudence or the promptings of utility, but a consciousness of
1050 13 | 1167 to the Moorish King of Valencia that he should not make
1051 13 | John de Matha and Felix of Valois, approved and established
1052 12 | God and of great merit and value with Him. Therefore, those
1053 1 | numbers of those who in that vast empire groan beneath the
1054 16(24) | Paul III (1534-49), Veritas ipsa (June 2, 1559). ~
1055 21 | ardently than that every vestige of slavery should be speedily
1056 2 | indeed, to all men are the Vicar of Christ, the Son of God,
1057 4 | conquered slaves and their victorious masters. The history of
1058 17 | Princes of Europe, held at Vienna, called their attention
1059 15 | therefore directed her provident vigilance to the newly discovered
1060 17 | Benedict XIV, and Pius VII, showed themselves strong
1061 17 | a later period, as Urban VIII, Benedict XIV, and Pius
1062 18 | thing; they rush into their villages, houses, and huts; they
1063 11(20) | De Jacob et de vita beata, cap. 3 (PL 14, 633A-636A);
1064 4 | that in the contentions and wars which then broke out, those
1065 18 | houses, and huts; they lay waste, destroy, and seize everything;
1066 18 | cattle, about half of whom, wearied out by the roughness of
1067 5(6) | civilis (4th ed., Berlin, Weidmann, 1886) Vol. 1, p. 3. ~
1068 1 | the belief, which is so welcome to Us, that the great majority
1069 7 | nor to men. Knowing that whatsoever good thing any man shall
1070 | whereby
1071 12 | those who were in bondage. Wherefore, in addition to the fact
1072 | while
1073 6 | words, indeed, noble and wholesome lessons, whereby its old
1074 7 | says the same to Timothy: "Whosoever are servants under the yoke,
1075 | why
1076 15 | Christians though they were, were wickedly snaking use of their arms
1077 10 | life there should appear a willing interchange of kindnesses
1078 12 | when about to make their wills, as a work very pleasing
1079 10 | His great mercy to us He wiped away the sin contracted
1080 9 | commonwealth, but with singular wisdom she has seen that the minds
1081 10 | the holy Fathers made a wise and admirable exposition
1082 8 | other hand, masters were wisely counseled by the Apostle
1083 5 | heaven. Even those who were wisest in the pagan world, illustrious
1084 19 | on Our exhortations and wishes, strive together to repress,
1085 18 | miserable rending asunder of wives, children, and parents,
1086 18 | away from thence the men, women, and children, easily captured
1087 20 | distinguishing fruit is that it wonderfully flavors and develops the
1088 11 | call them brethren, fellow workers in religion."21~
1089 2 | rescuing mankind from the worst slavery, which is the slavery
1090 11 | Of the Latin authors, we worthily and justly call to mind
1091 14 | been incorporated in the written law of nations, became of
1092 8 | brother. . . And if he have wronged thee in anything, or is
1093 9 | endure sorrows, suffering wrongfully. For unto this you are called;
1094 9 | specially to slaves when he wrote: "For this is thanksworthy,
1095 9 | have entailed tumults and wrought injury, as well to the slaves
1096 16 | Some time afterwards, Leo X lent, as far as he could,
1097 17 | as Urban VIII, Benedict XIV, and Pius VII, showed themselves
1098 10(19) | Lazar. (PG 58, 1039); Hom. xix in ep. 1 ad Cor. (PG 61,
1099 | yours
1100 7(12) | I Tim. 6:1-Z.~
1101 18 | expeditions are made into Egypt, Zanzibar, and partly also into the
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