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1 10 | 10. These services of Our predecessors,
2 11 | 11. Seeing, therefore, that
3 10(4) | Rome. Pope Alexander III ( 1159-81 ) fought against the
4 10(4) | League. Pope Innocent III (1198-1216) strongly resisted
5 12 | 12. Wherefore, that We may
6 10(4) | Pope Innocent III (1198-1216) strongly resisted the French
7 12(6) | Letter 138, to Marcellinus, 15 (PL
8 10(4) | John of Medici), Pope from 1513 to 1521, presided over one
9 10(4) | Medici), Pope from 1513 to 1521, presided over one of the
10 10(4) | St. Pius V was Pope from 1566 to 1572 and during his reign
11 10(4) | the Turks at Lepanto in 1571. Leo X (John of Medici),
12 10(4) | V was Pope from 1566 to 1572 and during his reign occurred
13 16 | 16. Great indeed and beyond
14 18 | 18. Moreover, from the causes
15 12(5) | Pope Pius IX (1846-78) proclaimed the dogmas
16 3(2) | by the Piedmontese army (1860) and to the usurpation of
17 3(2) | King Victor Emmanuel II, in 1870.~
18 19 | twenty-first day of April, 1878, in the first year of our
19 19 | 19. For the rest, We trust
20 3 | 3. Now, the source of these
21 14(10) | Illius Magistri (December 31, 1~Z9, On the Christian
22 12(6) | to Marcellinus, 15 (PL 33, 532). ~
23 6(3) | Prov. 14:34.~
24 4 | 4. We have recalled to your
25 10(4) | St. Leo I, Leo the Great (440-61), caused Attila, King
26 5 | 5. It is perfectly clear and
27 12(6) | Marcellinus, 15 (PL 33, 532). ~
28 6 | 6. Furthermore, that kind
29 10(4) | Leo I, Leo the Great (440-61), caused Attila, King of
30 7 | 7. Again, if We consider the
31 12(5) | Pope Pius IX (1846-78) proclaimed the dogmas of
32 10(4) | Pope Alexander III ( 1159-81 ) fought against the German
33 9 | 9. Of these remarkable benefits,
34 15 | religion and piety, to the abhorrence of false and harmful teaching,
35 16 | and promised that He will abide with her by His assistance
36 10 | liberal arts and the very abode of wisdom winning for itself
37 5 | in those times which most abounded in excellent institutions,
38 9 | of Italy has had the most abounding experience. For it has derived
39 | about
40 3 | freedom to teach and spread abroad all mischievous principles,
41 1 | of love, but further, in accordance with the task entrusted
42 6 | that cannot by any means be accounted the perfection of civilized
43 10 | speech and in writing to accuse the apostolic see of being
44 3 | spreading infamous calumnies and accusing her of being opposed to
45 15 | member will gradually grow accustomed to the love of religion
46 7 | Again, if We consider the achievements of the see of Rome, what
47 12(5) | of the Popes, but never acknowledged it.~
48 13 | corrupts morals, the more actively should we endeavor that
49 14 | marriage tie more holy, but, in addition, provided efficacious sources
50 10 | wisdom winning for itself the admiration and respect of the whole
51 9 | experience. For it has derived advantages from the see of Rome proportionate
52 4 | ever, under the present adverse conditions, protect, so
53 7 | no less than guidance and advice for the maintenance of peace
54 18 | having recourse as their advocates to St. Joseph, the heavenly
55 13(9) | developed in the encyclical Aeterni Patris. ~
56 6 | Gospel light has never shown afford ample proof, since in their
57 | after
58 | Again
59 5 | have mentioned, due to the agency and saving help of the Church,
60 9 | illustrious monuments of all ages prove to have flowed upon
61 13 | faithful, brought to thorough agreement in the like feeling and
62 12 | with united and friendly aims, to join themselves to her
63 14 | love were loosened; and alas! the worst scandal and of
64 5 | of Christ, far from being alien to or neglectful of progress,
65 7 | threats of the wicked, nor allowed themselves to be led by
66 2 | in its inmost recesses, allowing it no respite and foreboding
67 3(2) | An allusion to the capture of the Papal
68 | along
69 12 | brethren, not by any feeling of ambition or desire of supremacy,
70 10 | unimpaired her old faith, and, amid the darkness and defilement
71 6 | light has never shown afford ample proof, since in their mode
72 10 | these facts in all their amplitude have been handed down in
73 7 | far and wide; this was an anchor or safety in the fierce
74 5 | dignity of their noble nature; and-by uplifting the standard of
75 13 | great Augustine and the Angelic Doctor, with all other teachers
76 | another
77 18 | Paul, the Princes of the Apostles. To the powerful patronage
78 19 | the twenty-first day of April, 1878, in the first year
79 14(10) | developed in the encyclical Arcanum. See also the encyclical
80 [Title]| the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and ~Bishops of the Catholic
81 18 | for this end the zeal and ardor of the faithful, taking
82 17 | behalf of God's Church in the arduous task which We have undertaken.~
83 3 | Church; thence, also, has arisen that unchecked freedom to
84 3(2) | States by the Piedmontese army (1860) and to the usurpation
85 14 | brothers, cannot fail to arouse your zeal and move you constantly
86 2 | sources of disagreement,whence arrive civil strife, and ruthless
87 12 | but also because it is an ascertained fact that, when the temporal
88 13 | truth, whilst We earnestly ask of the Father of lights8
89 13 | way, and defend it against assailants, both by example and in
90 13 | teachings with thorough assent of mind and will, wholly
91 4 | of so many slanders-and assert their claims.~
92 16 | will abide with her by His assistance to the end of the world,
93 15 | and promote those pious associations which have been established,
94 8 | been slighted or set aside! Assuredly, neither would the civil
95 12 | authority and salvation, and to attach themselves to her more and
96 13 | entrusted to you, that their attachment to this chair of truth and
97 10(4) | to retreat without having attacked Rome. Pope Alexander III (
98 17 | bulwark against hostile attacks, but also as an auspicious
99 14 | might with greater ease attain to happiness both in time
100 4 | the matters claiming our attention as well as devotedness,
101 10(4) | the Great (440-61), caused Attila, King of the Huns, to retreat
102 12 | earnestly beseech them in the august name of the Most High God,
103 10(4) | resisted the French King Philip Augustus. St. Pius V was Pope from
104 17 | attacks, but also as an auspicious and happy omen, presaging
105 5 | to recognize the Divine Author of nature and duly to respect
106 18 | Christian virtue will be of such avail as to make Our most merciful
107 [Title]| in Grace and ~Communion avith the Apostolic See.~
108 18 | the bottom of Our heart, avow the grateful feelings of
109 3 | public order, being fully aware of this, have thought nothing
110 7 | human society from falling back into its former superstition
111 3 | in every way outraged and baffled. Such, too, is the purpose
112 10 | destruction threatened by barbarians; has kept unimpaired her
113 7 | former superstition and barbarism.~
114 10(4) | German Emperor Friedrick Barbarossa, to whom he opposed the
115 2 | foundations, human society is based; the obstinacy of mind that
116 1 | help Us to carry on the battle now being waged on behalf
117 10 | art. To this, furthermore, bears witness Our own fostering
118 | became
119 | become
120 5 | a way of Living such as befits the dignity and the hopes
121 2 | whereby so many wretched beings, in all directions, scruple
122 13 | like feeling and the same belief, may think and speak even
123 4 | of things, but because we believe that from its consideration
124 12 | the infringement of rights belonging to the Catholic Church.
125 8 | prosperity, lie crushed beneath the weight of every kind
126 19 | lovingly impart the apostolic benediction.~Given at St. Peter's, in
127 11 | world lie in the power, so beneficent to the common good and profit,
128 10 | rule, reaped this special benefit, that it not only was the
129 9 | 9. Of these remarkable benefits, however, which illustrious
130 3 | institutions, vowed to charity and benevolence, have been withdrawn from
131 12 | the nations, and earnestly beseech them in the august name
132 | between
133 13 | the words of St. Paul: "Beware lest any man cheat you by
134 11 | in the close union which binds all the faithful of Christ
135 13 | kept free from the ruinous blight of error. The more the enemies
136 19 | gracious God that by the blood of the Lamb without spot,
137 19 | Lamb without spot, which blotted out the handwriting that
138 3 | dissolution of religious bodies; and the confiscation of
139 5 | service. Now, who would make bold to deny that the Church,
140 6 | all legitimate authority boldly at defiance; nor can that
141 7 | convulsed; this was the sacred bond of union that linked together
142 18 | them, We publicly, from the bottom of Our heart, avow the grateful
143 14 | and wife neglected their bounden duty to each other; children
144 7 | on heaven, they neither bowed down their head before the
145 5 | civilization is a fiction of the brain if it rest not on the abiding
146 15 | are produced healthless branches or worthless fruits, so
147 8 | furnish an example, who, by breaking the most sweet yoke that
148 7 | to be led by flattery or bribes into unworthy compliance.
149 10(4) | presided over one of the most brilliant epochs in history: the "
150 17 | venerable brothers, before bringing this letter to a close,
151 6 | of the State to the very brink of ruin.~
152 13 | heavenly doctrine be sown broadcast in the field of God, and
153 2 | obstinacy of mind that will not brook any authority however lawful;
154 7 | kind, endured to the utmost burdensome toils, and never hesitated
155 8 | weight of every kind of calamity. Of this the peoples of
156 13 | be strengthened, We here call upon you, venerable brothers,
157 3 | odium by spreading infamous calumnies and accusing her of being
158 10 | hostile design and shameless calumny-meant to mislead men-that any
159 3(2) | An allusion to the capture of the Papal States by the
160 1 | that you may help Us to carry on the battle now being
161 12 | holy see, We shall never cease to strive that Our authority
162 13 | according to Christ."7 All such censures, We, following in the steps
163 7 | short, this was a common center from which was sought instruction
164 3 | temporal power, conferred many centuries ago by Divine Providence
165 10(4) | epochs in history: the "century of Leo X."~
166 15 | men. To this end it will certainly help not a little to encourage
167 3 | their earthly guardian and champion. From these causes have
168 2 | make semblance of being champions of country, of freedom,
169 2 | contempt of law which molds characters and is the shield of righteousness;
170 14 | faithful committed to your charge to listen with docility
171 5 | into her keeping excellent charitable institutions which provide
172 13 | Paul: "Beware lest any man cheat you by philosophy and vain
173 18 | grateful feelings of Our soul, cherishing the fullest confidence that,
174 19 | clergy and faithful of your churches, as a pledge of Our special
175 14 | an early stage within the circle of home life; and this family
176 10 | not only was the strong citadel of the faith, but also became
177 10 | witness Our own fostering city, the home of the Popes,
178 4 | serious are the matters claiming our attention as well as
179 6 | worthiest citizens of whatsoever class. Delusive, perverse, and
180 13 | truth and justice may become closer and firmer, that they may
181 13(7) | Col. 2:8.~
182 18 | patronage of all these We humbly commit Our lowliness, all ranks
183 19 | Charity of God, and the communication of the Holy Spirit be with
184 [Title]| Catholic World in Grace and ~Communion avith the Apostolic See.~
185 5 | if any one of sound mind compare the age in which We live,
186 2 | things perishable, with complete forgetfulness of things
187 7 | or bribes into unworthy compliance. This apostolic chair it
188 12(5) | dogmas of the Immaculate Conception and of the infallibility
189 17 | the striking harmony and concord which unites your minds
190 14 | citizens made use of legalized concubinage in place of marriage; husband
191 13 | often as there was need, to condemn widespreading errors and
192 13 | them with the apostolic condemnation. This they did, keeping
193 12 | may be restored to that condition of things in which the design
194 4 | under the present adverse conditions, protect, so far as in Us
195 14 | the training of youth most conducive to the defense of true faith
196 15 | that the character and conduct of individuals also will
197 18 | Catholic piety We humbly confess to the Lord that He is good
198 18 | cherishing the fullest confidence that, in the present critical
199 12 | and by Our sacred promise confirmed on oath; and further, not
200 3 | religious bodies; and the confiscation of property that was once
201 6 | kind of civilization which conflicts with the doctrines and laws
202 17 | close, We must express Our congratulations on the striking harmony
203 14 | most unhappy and painful consequences, venerable brothers, cannot
204 7 | 7. Again, if We consider the achievements of the
205 4 | we believe that from its consideration you will most plainly see
206 12 | the truth of Our words and considering within themselves that the
207 12(5) | published the Syllabus, or conspectus of modern errors; witnessed
208 18 | We any doubt that these conspicuous examples of filial piety
209 14 | arouse your zeal and move you constantly and earnestly to warn the
210 14 | dignity of a sacrament the contract of matrimony, in which He
211 14 | same footing of mere civil contracts, the lamentable result followed,
212 13 | received, as they know to be contrary to the Church's doctrine.
213 14 | laws by which the Church controls the duties of married people
214 3 | evils lies chiefly, We are convinced, in this, that the holy
215 7 | the human race has been convulsed; this was the sacred bond
216 19(12) | 2 Cor. 13:13.
217 6 | course, must hurry nations, corrupted in mind and heart, into
218 13 | as darkens the mind and corrupts morals, the more actively
219 13 | especially in the General Council of the Vatican, have not
220 2 | semblance of being champions of country, of freedom, and every kind
221 6 | principles, as a matter of course, must hurry nations, corrupted
222 2 | righteousness; the insatiable craving for things perishable, with
223 16(11) | Wisd. 1:14: "For he created all things that they might
224 6 | claims impunity for all crime and misdemeanor, and thwarts
225 18 | confidence that, in the present critical state of things and in the
226 15 | household spread wide their cruel infection to the hurt and
227 7 | gathered and held together the crumbling remains of the old order
228 8 | height of prosperity, lie crushed beneath the weight of every
229 10 | defilement of the ruder age, has cultivated and preserved in vigor the
230 7 | light by whose help the culture of Christian times shone
231 5 | Church has done away with the curse of slavery and restored
232 7 | expose themselves to most dangerous trials. With eyes fixed
233 13 | young, such instruction as darkens the mind and corrupts morals,
234 10 | old faith, and, amid the darkness and defilement of the ruder
235 19 | Easter, the twenty-first day of April, 1878, in the first
236 19 | Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, may be to you, venerable
237 2 | kind of right; in fine, the deadly kind of plague which infects
238 4 | venerable brothers, this deathly mass of ills, not to increase
239 13 | you by philosophy and vain deceit, according to the tradition
240 14(10) | Divini Illius Magistri (December 31, 1~Z9, On the Christian
241 12 | by this Our letter those declarations and protests which Pius
242 18 | moved by these dutiful deeds, look with favor on His
243 13 | to prepare its way, and defend it against assailants, both
244 3 | rules mankind, upholding and defending all lawful authority, has
245 14 | youth most conducive to the defense of true faith and religion
246 12 | authority may meet with due deference; that obstacles may be removed
247 6 | legitimate authority boldly at defiance; nor can that be regarded
248 10 | and, amid the darkness and defilement of the ruder age, has cultivated
249 5 | human race, freed it from degradation, and with all care trained
250 13 | of divine revelation, but delights rather to prepare its way,
251 6 | citizens of whatsoever class. Delusive, perverse, and misleading
252 12 | Pontiffs. We are moved to demand this restoration, venerable
253 13 | sciences in great measure depends.9 Philosophy seeks not the
254 3 | enacting whereof we have to deplore in so many lands; hence,
255 9 | abounding experience. For it has derived advantages from the see
256 15 | indeed, will that most desirable result come about, that
257 6 | gratification of lustful desires, claims impunity for all
258 8 | to ravage the world with desolation and bloodshed; nor would
259 2 | eternal, leading up to the desperate madness whereby so many
260 3 | lawful authority, has been despised and set aside. The enemies
261 3 | nothing better suited to destroy the foundations of society
262 | did
263 7 | nations distant in region and differing in character; in short,
264 18 | state of things and in the difficulties of the times, this your
265 13 | philosophy, upon which the direction of other sciences in great
266 2 | wretched beings, in all directions, scruple not to lay violent
267 2 | the endless sources of disagreement,whence arrive civil strife,
268 2 | fresh disturbances and final disaster.1~
269 14 | passion opened the door to disastrous and fatal separations. These
270 6 | only of civilization is discoverable, while its true and solid
271 3 | of God, to bring her into discredit and odium by spreading infamous
272 3 | ecclesiastical duties; the dissolution of religious bodies; and
273 7 | linked together nations distant in region and differing
274 2 | and foreboding ever fresh disturbances and final disaster.1~
275 14(10) | letter of Pope Pius XI, Divini Illius Magistri (December
276 14 | your charge to listen with docility to your teaching regarding
277 13 | Augustine and the Angelic Doctor, with all other teachers
278 6 | which conflicts with the doctrines and laws of holy Church
279 12(5) | 1846-78) proclaimed the dogmas of the Immaculate Conception
280 | done
281 14 | unholy passion opened the door to disastrous and fatal
282 18 | fail Us. Nor have We any doubt that these conspicuous examples
283 5 | Divine Author of nature and duly to respect themselves? Further,
284 | during
285 18 | merciful God, moved by these dutiful deeds, look with favor on
286 19 | special good-will and as an earnest of the protection of heaven,
287 13 | brothers, with particular earnestness, and strongly urge you to
288 3 | right and good find their earthly guardian and champion. From
289 14 | they might with greater ease attain to happiness both
290 8 | this the peoples of the East also furnish an example,
291 19 | Rome, on the solemnity of Easter, the twenty-first day of
292 10 | remembrance of posterity, it is easy to understand that it is
293 3 | Church's claim to train and educate youth is in every way outraged
294 9 | her relief and aid, the effect of which is that the Catholic
295 14 | but, in addition, provided efficacious sources of aid for parents
296 15 | virtue, to obedience to elders, and to the restraint of
297 13 | of men, according to the elements of the world and not according
298 10(4) | fought against the German Emperor Friedrick Barbarossa, to
299 3 | the Catholic Church, the enacting whereof we have to deplore
300 7 | provide for the peoples' good, encountered struggles of every kind,
301 15 | certainly help not a little to encourage and promote those pious
302 17 | weakness, it seasonably encourages Us to endure with readiness
303 13 | more actively should we endeavor that not only a suitable
304 16 | trust that, through your endeavors, the human race, taking
305 2 | authority however lawful; the endless sources of disagreement,
306 11 | of the apostolic see is endowed, and in the close union
307 17 | seasonably encourages Us to endure with readiness all labors
308 7 | struggles of every kind, endured to the utmost burdensome
309 4 | devotedness, and with what energy We should work and, more
310 12 | peoples whom they govern may enter on the way of justice and
311 3 | floured forth contempt of episcopal authority; the obstacles
312 5 | question he will see that our epoch is rushing wildly along
313 10(4) | one of the most brilliant epochs in history: the "century
314 12 | and rejoice in a happy era of prosperity and glory.~
315 10 | or protection Italy has escaped unscathed from the utter
316 12 | because this sovereignty is essential to protect and preserve
317 14 | happiness both in time and in eternity. But when impious laws,
318 5 | It is perfectly clear and evident, venerable brothers, that
319 18 | doubt that these conspicuous examples of filial piety and Christian
320 12 | removed which hamper the free exercise of Our ministry and that
321 13 | the enemies of religion exert themselves to offer the
322 10 | other Pontiffs,4 by whose exertions or protection Italy has
323 18 | obtain it, We earnestly exhort you, venerable brothers,
324 9 | has had the most abounding experience. For it has derived advantages
325 7 | and never hesitated to expose themselves to most dangerous
326 10 | the whole world. As these facts in all their amplitude have
327 8 | so flourishing, but now fallen from the height of prosperity,
328 7 | save human society from falling back into its former superstition
329 14 | circle of home life; and this family Christian training sadly
330 15 | when domestic society is fashioned in the mould of Christian
331 14 | the door to disastrous and fatal separations. These most
332 9 | nations. The influence and fatherly care of the Popes have upon
333 18 | dutiful deeds, look with favor on His flock and grant the
334 18 | heart, avow the grateful feelings of Our soul, cherishing
335 1 | apostolic dignity, at once We felt Ourselves moved by an urgent
336 5 | notion of civilization is a fiction of the brain if it rest
337 13 | be sown broadcast in the field of God, and that the teachings
338 7 | anchor or safety in the fierce storms by which the human
339 18 | conspicuous examples of filial piety and Christian virtue
340 6 | perfect the human race and fill it with blessing, for "sin
341 2 | ever fresh disturbances and final disaster.1~
342 2 | every kind of right; in fine, the deadly kind of plague
343 13 | zeal and pastoral care, the fire of the love of religion
344 13 | justice may become closer and firmer, that they may welcome all
345 16 | the end of the world, We firmly trust that, through your
346 7 | dangerous trials. With eyes fixed on heaven, they neither
347 7 | themselves to be led by flattery or bribes into unworthy
348 3 | lands; hence, too, have floured forth contempt of episcopal
349 13 | method of education may flourish but above all that this
350 8 | would kingdoms, once so flourishing, but now fallen from the
351 9 | of all ages prove to have flowed upon every quarter of the
352 19 | brothers, and to all the fold of God, a source of blessing
353 14 | contracts, the lamentable result followed, that, outraging the dignity
354 13 | All such censures, We, following in the steps of Our predecessors,
355 8 | revolutions and wars have been fomented to ravage the world with
356 14 | sacrament, put it on the same footing of mere civil contracts,
357 2 | allowing it no respite and foreboding ever fresh disturbances
358 8 | them to this apostolic see, forfeited the splendor of their former
359 2 | perishable, with complete forgetfulness of things eternal, leading
360 3 | hence, too, have floured forth contempt of episcopal authority;
361 10 | furthermore, bears witness Our own fostering city, the home of the Popes,
362 10(4) | Alexander III ( 1159-81 ) fought against the German Emperor
363 5 | utterly savage and steeped in foul superstition, and has quickened
364 16 | earth for health,"11 when He founded the Church for the welfare
365 14 | the Church by her Divine Founder Himself. Our Lord Jesus
366 5 | the sciences and arts, by founding and taking into her keeping
367 5 | civilized the human race, freed it from degradation, and
368 6 | spreading false principles, and freely indulging the sensual gratification
369 10(4) | 1216) strongly resisted the French King Philip Augustus. St.
370 14 | to public morality, very frequently an unholy passion opened
371 2 | respite and foreboding ever fresh disturbances and final disaster.1~
372 10(4) | against the German Emperor Friedrick Barbarossa, to whom he opposed
373 12 | need, but with united and friendly aims, to join themselves
374 15 | healthless branches or worthless fruits, so do the ravages of a
375 18 | Our soul, cherishing the fullest confidence that, in the
376 19 | blessing and salvation and fullness of holy joy, praying our
377 3 | enemies of public order, being fully aware of this, have thought
378 7 | maintenance of peace and the functions of practical life. In very
379 2 | misappropriation of the public funds; the shamelessness of those
380 8 | peoples of the East also furnish an example, who, by breaking
381 7 | apostolic chair it was that gathered and held together the crumbling
382 5 | together the wills of men, and gently control the interchange
383 3 | her of being opposed to genuine progress. They labor to
384 10(4) | 81 ) fought against the German Emperor Friedrick Barbarossa,
385 8 | sacred glory, the lustrous gift of religion, which alone
386 12 | reverence due to her-they may give their whole thought and
387 5 | redemption in all quarters of the globe, by introducing, or shielding
388 19 | a pledge of Our special good-will and as an earnest of the
389 6 | misdemeanor, and thwarts the goodly influence of the worthiest
390 12 | that the peoples whom they govern may enter on the way of
391 15 | Christian life, each member will gradually grow accustomed to the love
392 18 | bottom of Our heart, avow the grateful feelings of Our soul, cherishing
393 6 | freely indulging the sensual gratification of lustful desires, claims
394 8 | splendor of their former greatness, their renown in science
395 15 | each member will gradually grow accustomed to the love of
396 12 | duty, which obliges Us to guard the rights of holy Church,
397 3 | good find their earthly guardian and champion. From these
398 12 | obstacles may be removed which hamper the free exercise of Our
399 15 | individual citizens. On the other hand, when domestic society is
400 10 | their amplitude have been handed down in historical records
401 2 | scruple not to lay violent hands upon themselves; the reckless
402 19 | spot, which blotted out the handwriting that was against Us, the
403 2(1) | description of what necessarily happens to any government, or ruling
404 14 | with greater ease attain to happiness both in time and in eternity.
405 12 | and its visible head are harassed, and so it may at last come
406 15 | abhorrence of false and harmful teaching, to the persuit
407 8 | 8. Would that this healing authority had never been
408 15 | rotten stock are produced healthless branches or worthless fruits,
409 12 | and more in the bonds of hearty love and devotedness. God
410 7 | it was that gathered and held together the crumbling remains
411 16(11) | in them, nor kingdom of hell upon the earth."~
412 12 | and the reverence due to her-they may give their whole thought
413 | here
414 | herself
415 7 | burdensome toils, and never hesitated to expose themselves to
416 18 | ranks of the ecclesiastical hierarchy, and all the flock of Christ
417 12 | august name of the Most High God, not to refuse the Church'
418 | Himself
419 3 | he might without let or hindrance use the authority conferred
420 10 | have been handed down in historical records for the perpetual
421 10(4) | most brilliant epochs in history: the "century of Leo X."~
422 14 | your teaching regarding the holiness of Christian marriage, and
423 4 | Church of Christ and the honor of the apostolic see-the
424 18 | Moreover, from the causes of hope and rejoicing which We have
425 15 | pestilence which ruins the household spread wide their cruel
426 10(4) | caused Attila, King of the Huns, to retreat without having
427 6 | a matter of course, must hurry nations, corrupted in mind
428 15 | their cruel infection to the hurt and injury of individual
429 14 | concubinage in place of marriage; husband and wife neglected their
430 | I
431 14(10) | of Pope Pius XI, Divini Illius Magistri (December 31, 1~
432 9 | benefits, however, which illustrious monuments of all ages prove
433 6 | nothing but a worthless imitation and meaningless name. Of
434 19 | protection of heaven, We lovingly impart the apostolic benediction.~
435 14 | and in eternity. But when impious laws, setting at naught
436 13 | the Catholic faith may be implanted early in the souls of the
437 17 | regard as not merely an impregnable bulwark against hostile
438 6 | lustful desires, claims impunity for all crime and misdemeanor,
439 4 | deathly mass of ills, not to increase the sorrow naturally caused
440 9 | that Italy must own herself indebted for the substantial glory
441 15 | to the hurt and injury of individual citizens. On the other hand,
442 15 | character and conduct of individuals also will be reformed; for,
443 6 | false principles, and freely indulging the sensual gratification
444 12(5) | Immaculate Conception and of the infallibility of the Popes in all matters
445 16 | health and prosperity to the infallible guidance of this apostolic
446 3 | discredit and odium by spreading infamous calumnies and accusing her
447 6 | heart, into every kind of infamy, weaken all right order,
448 15 | spread wide their cruel infection to the hurt and injury of
449 2 | deadly kind of plague which infects in its inmost recesses,
450 18 | person of a successor so much inferior. For these splendid tokens
451 3 | and power by wounds daily inflicted, and to overthrow the authority
452 12 | civil sovereignty and the infringement of rights belonging to the
453 6 | cannot possibly have any inherent power to perfect the human
454 15 | infection to the hurt and injury of individual citizens.
455 2 | plague which infects in its inmost recesses, allowing it no
456 18 | Queen of Heaven as their intercessor with God, and having recourse
457 5 | and gently control the interchange and the character of their
458 15 | insatiable seeking after self interest alone, which so spoils and
459 5 | quarters of the globe, by introducing, or shielding under her
460 9 | has been ever maintained inviolate in the hearts of Italians.~
461 9 | inviolate in the hearts of Italians.~
462 13(8) | James 1:17.~
463 10(4) | Lepanto in 1571. Leo X (John of Medici), Pope from 1513
464 12 | united and friendly aims, to join themselves to her as the
465 18 | as their advocates to St. Joseph, the heavenly patron of
466 19 | salvation and fullness of holy joy, praying our most gracious
467 19 | be washed away, and the judgment We are suffering for them
468 5 | relief for ills of every kind-has throughout the world, in
469 13 | and strongly urge you to kindle, with priestly zeal and
470 7 | of things; this was the kindly light by whose help the
471 16(11) | destruction in them, nor kingdom of hell upon the earth."~
472 8 | and bloodshed; nor would kingdoms, once so flourishing, but
473 5 | justice, and if unfeigned love knit not together the wills of
474 13 | widely received, as they know to be contrary to the Church'
475 18 | rejoicing which We have made known to you We cannot separate
476 3 | to genuine progress. They labor to weaken her influence
477 17 | endure with readiness all labors and all struggles on behalf
478 19 | that by the blood of the Lamb without spot, which blotted
479 14 | mere civil contracts, the lamentable result followed, that, outraging
480 9 | the apostolic see, this land of Italy has had the most
481 3 | have to deplore in so many lands; hence, too, have floured
482 7 | served civilized society at large? For Our predecessors, to
483 18 | worthy predecessor still lasts, so strong and steadfast
484 | later
485 2 | bloodshed; the contempt of law which molds characters and
486 2 | directions, scruple not to lay violent hands upon themselves;
487 2 | forgetfulness of things eternal, leading up to the desperate madness
488 10(4) | whom he opposed the Lombard League. Pope Innocent III (1198-
489 7 | allowed themselves to be led by flattery or bribes into
490 14 | matrimony, citizens made use of legalized concubinage in place of
491 6 | civilized life which sets all legitimate authority boldly at defiance;
492 16 | will submit themselves at length to the Church, and turn
493 10(4) | victory over the Turks at Lepanto in 1571. Leo X (John of
494 | less
495 13 | words of St. Paul: "Beware lest any man cheat you by philosophy
496 | let
497 18 | and the faithful, who by letters sent, by offerings given,
498 10 | became the refuge of the liberal arts and the very abode
499 13 | earnestly ask of the Father of lights8 that all the faithful,
500 | like
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