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501 7 | sacred bond of union that linked together nations distant
502 14 | committed to your charge to listen with docility to your teaching
503 13 | the Catholic faith in its literature and system of training,
504 15 | will certainly help not a little to encourage and promote
505 5 | compare the age in which We live, so hostile to religion
506 5 | care trained it to a way of Living such as befits the dignity
507 10(4) | to whom he opposed the Lombard League. Pope Innocent III (
508 12 | design of God's wisdom had long ago placed the Roman Pontiffs.
509 18 | by these dutiful deeds, look with favor on His flock
510 14 | bonds of domestic love were loosened; and alas! the worst scandal
511 8 | would the civil power have lost that venerable and sacred
512 19 | protection of heaven, We lovingly impart the apostolic benediction.~
513 10 | and preserved in vigor the luster of science and the splendor
514 6 | sensual gratification of lustful desires, claims impunity
515 8 | venerable and sacred glory, the lustrous gift of religion, which
516 2 | leading up to the desperate madness whereby so many wretched
517 14(10) | Pope Pius XI, Divini Illius Magistri (December 31, 1~Z9, On the
518 2(1) | A religious error is the main root of all social and political
519 12 | and in every possible way, maintain the rights and freedom of
520 9 | Catholic faith has been ever maintained inviolate in the hearts
521 7 | guidance and advice for the maintenance of peace and the functions
522 9 | the substantial glory and majesty by which she has been preeminent
523 6 | with blessing, for "sin maketh nations miserable."3 Such
524 18 | devotion and charity which they manifested to Our most worthy predecessor
525 3 | which in God's name rules mankind, upholding and defending
526 10 | witnessed to in a special manner by the records of the times
527 12(6) | Letter 138, to Marcellinus, 15 (PL 33, 532). ~
528 14 | Church controls the duties of married people and of their offspring.10~
529 4 | venerable brothers, this deathly mass of ills, not to increase
530 6 | worthless imitation and meaningless name. Of this those peoples
531 | Meanwhile
532 13 | other sciences in great measure depends.9 Philosophy seeks
533 10(4) | in 1571. Leo X (John of Medici), Pope from 1513 to 1521,
534 12 | strive that Our authority may meet with due deference; that
535 15 | of Christian life, each member will gradually grow accustomed
536 11 | more and more the union of members with the head, of the children
537 10 | calumny-meant to mislead men-that any one can venture in speech
538 10 | Our predecessors, to omit mention of many others, have been
539 5 | the many blessings We have mentioned, due to the agency and saving
540 18 | avail as to make Our most merciful God, moved by these dutiful
541 19 | are suffering for them may mercifully be mitigated.~"The grace
542 14 | it on the same footing of mere civil contracts, the lamentable
543 13 | only a suitable and solid method of education may flourish
544 3 | support of the Church's ministers and of the poor. Thereby,
545 12 | the free exercise of Our ministry and that We may be restored
546 2 | mismanagement, waste, and misappropriation of the public funds; the
547 3 | teach and spread abroad all mischievous principles, while the Church'
548 6 | impunity for all crime and misdemeanor, and thwarts the goodly
549 6 | for "sin maketh nations miserable."3 Such principles, as a
550 10 | shameless calumny-meant to mislead men-that any one can venture
551 6 | Delusive, perverse, and misleading as are these principles,
552 2 | themselves; the reckless mismanagement, waste, and misappropriation
553 5 | praise as its nurse, its mistress, and its mother.~
554 19 | for them may mercifully be mitigated.~"The grace of our Lord
555 12 | whole thought and care to mitigating the evils by which the Church
556 6 | ample proof, since in their mode of life a shadowy semblance
557 12(5) | Syllabus, or conspectus of modern errors; witnessed the usurpation
558 2 | the contempt of law which molds characters and is the shield
559 9 | however, which illustrious monuments of all ages prove to have
560 2(1) | party, when it rejects the moral rules taught by the Church.
561 | Moreover
562 15 | society is fashioned in the mould of Christian life, each
563 14 | to arouse your zeal and move you constantly and earnestly
564 5 | and the character of their mutual service. Now, who would
565 9 | greater nearness of its natural situation. Unquestionably,
566 4 | not to increase the sorrow naturally caused by this most sad
567 14 | impious laws, setting at naught the sanctity of this great
568 10(4) | during his reign occurred the naval victory over the Turks at
569 11 | recognize that nothing should be nearer Our heart than how to preserve
570 9 | proportionate to the greater nearness of its natural situation.
571 2(1) | the description of what necessarily happens to any government,
572 1 | desire and, as it were, necessity, to address you by letter,
573 5 | far from being alien to or neglectful of progress, has a just
574 | next
575 5 | brothers, that the very notion of civilization is a fiction
576 5 | all men's praise as its nurse, its mistress, and its mother.~
577 12 | sacred promise confirmed on oath; and further, not only because
578 5 | people showed themselves most obedient to the Church's rule and
579 14 | Christian marriage, and to obey laws by which the Church
580 12 | blessing to the State, if obeyed,"6 and that their own peace
581 12 | discharge of Our duty, which obliges Us to guard the rights of
582 10 | apostolic see of being an obstacle to the civil progress of
583 2 | human society is based; the obstinacy of mind that will not brook
584 18 | prayers and supplications to obtain it, We earnestly exhort
585 10(4) | 1572 and during his reign occurred the naval victory over the
586 3 | bring her into discredit and odium by spreading infamous calumnies
587 13 | religion exert themselves to offer the uninformed, especially
588 18 | who by letters sent, by offerings given, by pilgrimages undertaken,
589 12 | but by the nature of Our office and by Our sacred promise
590 14 | married people and of their offspring.10~
591 | often
592 17 | an auspicious and happy omen, presaging better times
593 14 | frequently an unholy passion opened the door to disastrous and
594 13 | will, wholly rejecting such opinion, even when most widely received,
595 2 | which the human race is oppressed on every side: the widespread
596 5 | and restored men to the original dignity of their noble nature;
597 3 | From these causes have originated laws that shake the structure
598 | others
599 | out
600 5 | are the true and worthy outcome of civilization, the Church
601 3 | educate youth is in every way outraged and baffled. Such, too,
602 14 | lamentable result followed, that, outraging the dignity of Christian
603 14 | These most unhappy and painful consequences, venerable
604 3(2) | allusion to the capture of the Papal States by the Piedmontese
605 12 | so it may at last come to pass that the peoples whom they
606 14 | very frequently an unholy passion opened the door to disastrous
607 13 | hearts between their chief Pastor and the whole Catholic flock
608 13 | with priestly zeal and pastoral care, the fire of the love
609 [Title]| Text~To the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops,
610 13(9) | in the encyclical Aeterni Patris. ~
611 18 | St. Joseph, the heavenly patron of the Church, and to Sts.
612 18 | Apostles. To the powerful patronage of all these We humbly commit
613 5 | excellent institutions, peaceful life, wealth, and prosperity
614 6 | any means be accounted the perfection of civilized life which
615 5 | 5. It is perfectly clear and evident, venerable
616 2 | insatiable craving for things perishable, with complete forgetfulness
617 10 | historical records for the perpetual remembrance of posterity,
618 18 | not to slacken toward the person of a successor so much inferior.
619 15 | harmful teaching, to the persuit of virtue, to obedience
620 6 | whatsoever class. Delusive, perverse, and misleading as are these
621 15 | so do the ravages of a pestilence which ruins the household
622 10(4) | resisted the French King Philip Augustus. St. Pius V was
623 3(2) | the Papal States by the Piedmontese army (1860) and to the usurpation
624 18 | by offerings given, by pilgrimages undertaken, and by other
625 15 | encourage and promote those pious associations which have
626 12(6) | 138, to Marcellinus, 15 (PL 33, 532). ~
627 12 | God's wisdom had long ago placed the Roman Pontiffs. We are
628 2 | fine, the deadly kind of plague which infects in its inmost
629 4 | consideration you will most plainly see how serious are the
630 19 | faithful of your churches, as a pledge of Our special good-will
631 16(11) | health: and there is no poison of destruction in them,
632 2(1) | main root of all social and political evils.~
633 11 | faithful of Christ to the Roman Pontiff, We recognize that nothing
634 3 | Church's ministers and of the poor. Thereby, public institutions,
635 6 | blessings have never been possessed. Undoubtedly, that cannot
636 12 | all things, and in every possible way, maintain the rights
637 10 | perpetual remembrance of posterity, it is easy to understand
638 18 | of the Apostles. To the powerful patronage of all these We
639 7 | peace and the functions of practical life. In very truth it is
640 5 | just claim to all men's praise as its nurse, its mistress,
641 19 | and fullness of holy joy, praying our most gracious God that
642 9 | majesty by which she has been preeminent amongst nations. The influence
643 13 | but delights rather to prepare its way, and defend it against
644 17 | auspicious and happy omen, presaging better times for the Church;
645 2 | pontificate, the sad sight has presented itself to Us of the evils
646 14 | and religion and to the preservation of morality must find its
647 10 | age, has cultivated and preserved in vigor the luster of science
648 10(4) | Pope from 1513 to 1521, presided over one of the most brilliant
649 13 | urge you to kindle, with priestly zeal and pastoral care,
650 2 | widespread subversion of the primary truths on which, as on its
651 [Title]| Text~To the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and ~Bishops
652 5 | throughout the world, in private or in public life, civilized
653 12(5) | Pope Pius IX (1846-78) proclaimed the dogmas of the Immaculate
654 15 | from a rotten stock are produced healthless branches or worthless
655 12 | refuse the Church's aid, proffered them in a season of such
656 12 | office and by Our sacred promise confirmed on oath; and further,
657 16 | welfare of the peoples, and promised that He will abide with
658 15 | little to encourage and promote those pious associations
659 6 | never shown afford ample proof, since in their mode of
660 3 | and the confiscation of property that was once the support
661 9 | advantages from the see of Rome proportionate to the greater nearness
662 12 | letter those declarations and protests which Pius IX,5 of sacred
663 6(3) | Prov. 14:34.~
664 9 | illustrious monuments of all ages prove to have flowed upon every
665 13 | of Christian wisdom, have proved to Us.~
666 14 | holy, but, in addition, provided efficacious sources of aid
667 3 | centuries ago by Divine Providence on the Bishop of Rome, that
668 18 | We have received them, We publicly, from the bottom of Our
669 3 | baffled. Such, too, is the purpose of the seizing of the temporal
670 14 | of this great sacrament, put it on the same footing of
671 9 | to have flowed upon every quarter of the world from the apostolic
672 5 | standard of redemption in all quarters of the globe, by introducing,
673 18 | faithful, taking the Immaculate Queen of Heaven as their intercessor
674 5 | foul superstition, and has quickened them alike to recognize
675 18 | peace and victory will more quickly and more readily be given
676 1 | though all unworthy, were raised to the height of apostolic
677 14 | Our Lord Jesus Christ, by raising to the dignity of a sacrament
678 18 | commit Our lowliness, all ranks of the ecclesiastical hierarchy,
679 | rather
680 8 | wars have been fomented to ravage the world with desolation
681 15 | worthless fruits, so do the ravages of a pestilence which ruins
682 18 | will more quickly and more readily be given Us, if the faithful
683 17 | encourages Us to endure with readiness all labors and all struggles
684 10 | which, under their rule, reaped this special benefit, that
685 4 | 4. We have recalled to your minds, venerable
686 2 | which infects in its inmost recesses, allowing it no respite
687 2 | hands upon themselves; the reckless mismanagement, waste, and
688 18 | intercessor with God, and having recourse as their advocates to St.
689 5 | uplifting the standard of redemption in all quarters of the globe,
690 15 | individuals also will be reformed; for, just as from a rotten
691 10 | faith, but also became the refuge of the liberal arts and
692 12 | the Most High God, not to refuse the Church's aid, proffered
693 14 | to each other; children refused obedience and reverence
694 17 | see. This perfect union We regard as not merely an impregnable
695 6 | defiance; nor can that be regarded as liberty which, shamefully
696 14 | docility to your teaching regarding the holiness of Christian
697 7 | together nations distant in region and differing in character;
698 10(4) | 1566 to 1572 and during his reign occurred the naval victory
699 13 | of mind and will, wholly rejecting such opinion, even when
700 2(1) | or ruling party, when it rejects the moral rules taught by
701 12 | of justice and peace, and rejoice in a happy era of prosperity
702 18 | from the causes of hope and rejoicing which We have made known
703 12(5) | the Popes in all matters related to faith and morals; published
704 7 | held together the crumbling remains of the old order of things;
705 9 | 9. Of these remarkable benefits, however, which
706 10 | records for the perpetual remembrance of posterity, it is easy
707 12 | deference; that obstacles may be removed which hamper the free exercise
708 8 | of religion, which alone renders the state of subjection
709 8 | former greatness, their renown in science and art, and
710 12 | predecessor, on many and repeated occasions published against
711 10(4) | III (1198-1216) strongly resisted the French King Philip Augustus.
712 2 | recesses, allowing it no respite and foreboding ever fresh
713 12 | are moved to demand this restoration, venerable brethren, not
714 15 | obedience to elders, and to the restraint of the insatiable seeking
715 10(4) | Attila, King of the Huns, to retreat without having attacked
716 13 | the overthrow of divine revelation, but delights rather to
717 5 | times when the Church was revered as a mother by the nations,
718 8 | of man; nor would so many revolutions and wars have been fomented
719 2 | characters and is the shield of righteousness; the insatiable craving
720 19 | memory of Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, may be to
721 5 | wildly along the straight road to destruction; while in
722 15 | reformed; for, just as from a rotten stock are produced healthless
723 10 | darkness and defilement of the ruder age, has cultivated and
724 6 | State to the very brink of ruin.~
725 15 | ravages of a pestilence which ruins the household spread wide
726 12 | ourselves to princes and chief rulers of the nations, and earnestly
727 2(1) | happens to any government, or ruling party, when it rejects the
728 5 | will see that our epoch is rushing wildly along the straight
729 2 | arrive civil strife, and ruthless war and bloodshed; the contempt
730 14 | family Christian training sadly undermined in these our
731 11 | heart than how to preserve safe and sound the dignity of
732 14 | laws, setting at naught the sanctity of this great sacrament,
733 5 | truth amongst people utterly savage and steeped in foul superstition,
734 5 | mentioned, due to the agency and saving help of the Church, are
735 12 | is, as Augustine used to say, "a great blessing to the
736 14 | loosened; and alas! the worst scandal and of all the most ruinous
737 2 | beings, in all directions, scruple not to lay violent hands
738 12 | aid, proffered them in a season of such need, but with united
739 17 | relief to Our weakness, it seasonably encourages Us to endure
740 13 | renew from this apostolic seat of truth, whilst We earnestly
741 13 | duty, venerable brothers, sedulously to strive that the seed
742 4 | the honor of the apostolic see-the objects of so many slanders-and
743 13 | sedulously to strive that the seed of heavenly doctrine be
744 11 | 11. Seeing, therefore, that all the
745 15 | restraint of the insatiable seeking after self interest alone,
746 13 | measure depends.9 Philosophy seeks not the overthrow of divine
747 15 | insatiable seeking after self interest alone, which so
748 6 | and freely indulging the sensual gratification of lustful
749 18 | faithful, who by letters sent, by offerings given, by
750 18 | made known to you We cannot separate those tokens of love and
751 14 | to disastrous and fatal separations. These most unhappy and
752 4 | will most plainly see how serious are the matters claiming
753 7 | well the Roman bishops have served civilized society at large?
754 5 | character of their mutual service. Now, who would make bold
755 10 | 10. These services of Our predecessors, to
756 6 | of civilized life which sets all legitimate authority
757 14 | But when impious laws, setting at naught the sanctity of
758 6 | in their mode of life a shadowy semblance only of civilization
759 3 | have originated laws that shake the structure of the Catholic
760 | shall
761 6 | regarded as liberty which, shamefully and by the vilest means,
762 10 | with hostile design and shameless calumny-meant to mislead
763 2 | of the public funds; the shamelessness of those who, full of treachery,
764 1 | strengthen you who are called to share Our solicitude, that you
765 | she
766 2 | molds characters and is the shield of righteousness; the insatiable
767 9 | have upon many occasions shielded her from hostile attack
768 5 | globe, by introducing, or shielding under her protection, the
769 7 | culture of Christian times shone far and wide; this was an
770 7 | differing in character; in short, this was a common center
771 5 | and prosperity the people showed themselves most obedient
772 2 | race is oppressed on every side: the widespread subversion
773 2 | Our pontificate, the sad sight has presented itself to
774 6 | fill it with blessing, for "sin maketh nations miserable."3
775 19 | that was against Us, the sins We have committed may be
776 9 | nearness of its natural situation. Unquestionably, to the
777 18 | and unchanged as not to slacken toward the person of a successor
778 4 | see-the objects of so many slanders-and assert their claims.~
779 5 | done away with the curse of slavery and restored men to the
780 8 | authority had never been slighted or set aside! Assuredly,
781 13 | widespreading errors and to smite them with the apostolic
782 2(1) | is the main root of all social and political evils.~
783 19 | Peter's, in Rome, on the solemnity of Easter, the twenty-first
784 1 | are called to share Our solicitude, that you may help Us to
785 6 | all right order, and thus, sooner or later, bring the standing
786 4 | ills, not to increase the sorrow naturally caused by this
787 7 | common center from which was sought instruction in faith and
788 18 | grateful feelings of Our soul, cherishing the fullest
789 13 | of heavenly doctrine be sown broadcast in the field of
790 13 | same belief, may think and speak even as Ourselves. It is
791 10 | men-that any one can venture in speech and in writing to accuse
792 19 | communication of the Holy Spirit be with you all,"12 venerable
793 12 | the full liberty of the spiritual power, but also because
794 18 | much inferior. For these splendid tokens of Catholic piety
795 15 | interest alone, which so spoils and weakens the character
796 19 | blood of the Lamb without spot, which blotted out the handwriting
797 14 | beginning from an early stage within the circle of home
798 12 | society in general are also at stake. Hence, We cannot omit,
799 5 | nature; and-by uplifting the standard of redemption in all quarters
800 6 | sooner or later, bring the standing and peace of the State to
801 3(2) | the capture of the Papal States by the Piedmontese army (
802 18 | still lasts, so strong and steadfast and unchanged as not to
803 7 | supreme Pontiffs that they steadfastly set themselves up as a wall
804 5 | people utterly savage and steeped in foul superstition, and
805 13 | censures, We, following in the steps of Our predecessors, do
806 | still
807 18 | venerable brothers, to stir up for this end the zeal
808 15 | for, just as from a rotten stock are produced healthless
809 7 | or safety in the fierce storms by which the human race
810 5 | rushing wildly along the straight road to destruction; while
811 16 | Great indeed and beyond the strength of man are these objects
812 13 | Catholic flock may daily be strengthened, We here call upon you,
813 2 | disagreement,whence arrive civil strife, and ruthless war and bloodshed;
814 13 | souls of the faithful, may strike deep root in them, and be
815 17 | Our congratulations on the striking harmony and concord which
816 3 | originated laws that shake the structure of the Catholic Church,
817 18 | patron of the Church, and to Sts. Peter and Paul, the Princes
818 8 | alone renders the state of subjection noble and worthy of man;
819 16 | evils and visitations, will submit themselves at length to
820 9 | herself indebted for the substantial glory and majesty by which
821 2 | every side: the widespread subversion of the primary truths on
822 18 | slacken toward the person of a successor so much inferior. For these
823 19 | and the judgment We are suffering for them may mercifully
824 13 | endeavor that not only a suitable and solid method of education
825 3 | have thought nothing better suited to destroy the foundations
826 18 | unremitting in their prayers and supplications to obtain it, We earnestly
827 3 | property that was once the support of the Church's ministers
828 12 | of ambition or desire of supremacy, but by the nature of Our
829 7 | truth it is the glory of the supreme Pontiffs that they steadfastly
830 18 | and victory. But as We are sure that this peace and victory
831 8 | and the dignity of their sway.~
832 8 | who, by breaking the most sweet yoke that bound them to
833 12(5) | and morals; published the Syllabus, or conspectus of modern
834 13 | faith in its literature and system of training, and chiefly
835 2(1) | rejects the moral rules taught by the Church. A religious
836 3 | that unchecked freedom to teach and spread abroad all mischievous
837 13 | Angelic Doctor, with all other teachers of Christian wisdom, have
838 [Title]| Text~To the Patriarchs, Primates,
839 12 | and devotedness. God grant that-seeing the truth of Our words and
840 | Then
841 | thence
842 | Thereby
843 13 | and the same belief, may think and speak even as Ourselves.
844 | though
845 10 | from the utter destruction threatened by barbarians; has kept
846 7 | down their head before the threats of the wicked, nor allowed
847 | through
848 3 | authority; the obstacles thrown in the way of the discharge
849 | thus
850 6 | crime and misdemeanor, and thwarts the goodly influence of
851 14 | not only made the marriage tie more holy, but, in addition,
852 7 | to the utmost burdensome toils, and never hesitated to
853 | toward
854 13 | deceit, according to the tradition of men, according to the
855 3 | while the Church's claim to train and educate youth is in
856 5 | degradation, and with all care trained it to a way of Living such
857 2 | shamelessness of those who, full of treachery, make semblance of being
858 7 | themselves to most dangerous trials. With eyes fixed on heaven,
859 2 | subversion of the primary truths on which, as on its foundations,
860 10(4) | the naval victory over the Turks at Lepanto in 1571. Leo
861 16 | length to the Church, and turn for health and prosperity
862 19 | solemnity of Easter, the twenty-first day of April, 1878, in the
863 14 | own union with the Church typified, not only made the marriage
864 3 | in whom the abiding and unchangeable principles of right and
865 18 | strong and steadfast and unchanged as not to slacken toward
866 5 | principles of truth and the unchanging laws of virtue and justice,
867 3 | thence, also, has arisen that unchecked freedom to teach and spread
868 14 | Christian training sadly undermined in these our times, cannot
869 10 | posterity, it is easy to understand that it is only with hostile
870 6 | have never been possessed. Undoubtedly, that cannot by any means
871 5 | virtue and justice, and if unfeigned love knit not together the
872 3 | society than to make an unflagging attack upon the Church of
873 14 | separations. These most unhappy and painful consequences,
874 14 | morality, very frequently an unholy passion opened the door
875 10 | by barbarians; has kept unimpaired her old faith, and, amid
876 13 | themselves to offer the uninformed, especially the young, such
877 12 | season of such need, but with united and friendly aims, to join
878 17 | harmony and concord which unites your minds among yourselves
879 9 | of its natural situation. Unquestionably, to the Roman Pontiffs it
880 18 | Us, if the faithful are unremitting in their prayers and supplications
881 10 | protection Italy has escaped unscathed from the utter destruction
882 1 | When by God's unsearchable design, We, though all unworthy,
883 3 | God's name rules mankind, upholding and defending all lawful
884 5 | their noble nature; and-by uplifting the standard of redemption
885 13 | earnestness, and strongly urge you to kindle, with priestly
886 1 | felt Ourselves moved by an urgent desire and, as it were,
887 | used
888 2(1) | This description of what is usually called a "corrupt government"
889 7 | every kind, endured to the utmost burdensome toils, and never
890 10 | escaped unscathed from the utter destruction threatened by
891 5 | of truth amongst people utterly savage and steeped in foul
892 13 | cheat you by philosophy and vain deceit, according to the
893 13 | the General Council of the Vatican, have not neglected, so
894 10 | mislead men-that any one can venture in speech and in writing
895 10 | cultivated and preserved in vigor the luster of science and
896 6 | which, shamefully and by the vilest means, spreading false principles,
897 2 | directions, scruple not to lay violent hands upon themselves; the
898 12 | which the Church and its visible head are harassed, and so
899 16 | warning from so many evils and visitations, will submit themselves
900 3 | Thereby, public institutions, vowed to charity and benevolence,
901 1 | on the battle now being waged on behalf of the Church
902 7 | steadfastly set themselves up as a wall and a bulwark to save human
903 2 | civil strife, and ruthless war and bloodshed; the contempt
904 14 | constantly and earnestly to warn the faithful committed to
905 16 | the human race, taking warning from so many evils and visitations,
906 8 | so many revolutions and wars have been fomented to ravage
907 19 | We have committed may be washed away, and the judgment We
908 2 | reckless mismanagement, waste, and misappropriation of
909 15 | alone, which so spoils and weakens the character of men. To
910 17 | yields great relief to Our weakness, it seasonably encourages
911 5 | institutions, peaceful life, wealth, and prosperity the people
912 8 | lie crushed beneath the weight of every kind of calamity.
913 13 | and firmer, that they may welcome all its teachings with thorough
914 12 | the public good and the well-being of all human society in
915 6 | the worthiest citizens of whatsoever class. Delusive, perverse,
916 | whence
917 | whereby
918 12 | 12. Wherefore, that We may above all things,
919 3 | Catholic Church, the enacting whereof we have to deplore in so
920 11 | common good and profit, wherewith the authority of the apostolic
921 13 | apostolic seat of truth, whilst We earnestly ask of the
922 3 | been withdrawn from the wholesome control of the Church; thence,
923 13 | opinion, even when most widely received, as they know to
924 2 | oppressed on every side: the widespread subversion of the primary
925 13 | there was need, to condemn widespreading errors and to smite them
926 14 | of marriage; husband and wife neglected their bounden
927 5 | that our epoch is rushing wildly along the straight road
928 5 | love knit not together the wills of men, and gently control
929 10 | the very abode of wisdom winning for itself the admiration
930 16(11) | Wisd. 1:14: "For he created all
931 3 | and benevolence, have been withdrawn from the wholesome control
932 10 | this, furthermore, bears witness Our own fostering city,
933 4 | with what energy We should work and, more than ever, under
934 14 | loosened; and alas! the worst scandal and of all the most
935 6 | goodly influence of the worthiest citizens of whatsoever class.
936 3 | her influence and power by wounds daily inflicted, and to
937 2 | madness whereby so many wretched beings, in all directions,
938 10 | venture in speech and in writing to accuse the apostolic
939 13 | both by example and in written works, as the great Augustine
940 14(10) | encyclical letter of Pope Pius XI, Divini Illius Magistri (
941 19 | of our pontificate.~LEO XIII ~ ~
942 19 | April, 1878, in the first year of our pontificate.~LEO
943 17 | the Church; and, while it yields great relief to Our weakness,
944 8 | breaking the most sweet yoke that bound them to this
945 13 | uninformed, especially the young, such instruction as darkens
946 | yourselves
947 14(10) | Magistri (December 31, 1~Z9, On the Christian Education
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