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502 14 | which will bring with it real improvement for the common
503 1 | all others, is bound to recall the great abundance of benefits
504 11 | the Church are not so much recalled in history books as they
505 20 | your people and the state: receive, as an auspice of divine
506 | recent
507 15 | both to be unwilling to recognize the longstanding benefits
508 17 | result is that the consequent recollection of the very close relations
509 14 | religious festivities with these recollections of famous men and their
510 3 | secular celebration and redouble its fruits.~
511 11 | hold our own." Far from reducing the importance of these
512 10 | for other countries. We refer of course to the College
513 6 | consequently it has always been regarded as the great glory and defense
514 12 | devoted possession." The register of public proceedings records
515 8 | supplying money, sending reinforcements, arranging treaties of alliance,
516 15 | what sort of act it is to reject with degenerate spirit this
517 2 | nations who, as they share rejoicing in friendship, will surely
518 17 | the course of the public rejoicings for the dedication of the
519 17 | recollection of the very close relations of your ancestors with the
520 12 | forces of the Moslems. The relationship of mutual service between
521 6 | and therefore protected religiously.~
522 12 | Pope's expectation; and it remains an evidence of great importance
523 5 | however, were the more remarkable in that, considering the
524 2 | glories of the past publicly remembered affects him with a keen
525 16 | good citizens pray that by removing causes for disagreement,
526 5 | increased its extent and renown.~
527 12 | in Bohemia, King Mathias replied: "I have dedicated myself
528 8 | permeated everywhere at the request of all classes. Moreover,
529 16 | you as your circumstances required, contributed not a little,
530 1 | established their homes and residences in those lands and the history
531 4 | well-known principles: to respect natural law, to do harm
532 14 | To this all ought to respond with one mind and voice: "
533 11 | credibility is equal to all the rest is the famous John Hunyadi
534 [Title]| Anticipated Results~
535 18 | retains and will continue to retain its former disposition of
536 18 | for the Catholic cause; it retains and will continue to retain
537 1 | country, as it most happily returns, is a very suitable time
538 10 | afflicted by the influence of revolutionary movements which spread from
539 20 | as an auspice of divine rewards and as a witness of Our
540 10 | And this indeed was the richly productive result, since
541 17 | civil affairs, than that sacred symbol of royal power. But
542 13 | among the number of the Saints. The imprint of his virtue,
543 5 | the attainment of eternal salvation, but he also increased its
544 6 | with images of Christ the Savior and the Apostles which Our
545 15 | It is scarcely any use to say what sort of act it is to
546 15 | suspicion and hatred. It is scarcely any use to say what sort
547 6 | offered and dedicated his sceptre to the Mother of God and
548 | seem
549 3 | in recent years Rome has seen Hungarians in great numbers
550 8 | events by supplying money, sending reinforcements, arranging
551 6 | predecessor Sylvester II sent as a gift to Stephan, when
552 16 | civil affairs cannot be separated from religious, We have
553 5 | dangerously open to the lamentable separation from the Roman Church which
554 17 | Stephan will be borne on a set day through the capital
555 6 | has borne the brunt of the shifting and dangerous squalls of
556 16 | honor of the state too will shine more brilliantly in alliance
557 4 | things among the peoples shines forth. Certainly, as your
558 13 | public procession as the most shining symbol of the Apostolate;
559 12 | And the event did not fall short of the words of the king
560 13 | Apostolate; this is in order to show that the Hungarian nation
561 6(1) | Clemene XIII in his address Si qui militari, I October
562 9 | liberation of Vienna from enemy siege and the great deliverance
563 13 | Christ and that in this sign, they are accustomed always
564 13 | can in no way pass over in silence Stephan, that most holy
565 19 | all the citizens whom a single love of this country inspires,
566 15 | ways for the good of human society. Since it does not vanish
567 17 | capital city in an unusually solemn procession; this will be
568 15 | scarcely any use to say what sort of act it is to reject with
569 10 | undertook for Hungary the sound measure which he had already
570 4 | public safety and as the source or support of good things
571 3 | address to strengthen their spirits in the duties of their holy
572 6 | the shifting and dangerous squalls of critical times unscathed,
573 20 | its joy.~Given in Rome at St. Peter's, 1 May 1896, in
574 14 | you, whatever your rank: "Stand fast in the faith, act manfully
575 16 | and supports especially, states depend and thrive.~
576 15 | times provided it is not stifled.~
577 | still
578 13 | virtue. So it should seem strange to no one that the Roman
579 11 | fifteenth century, whose strategy and bravery Hungary will
580 17 | gift, may add firmness and strength to these same bonds.~
581 3 | an exhortatory address to strengthen their spirits in the duties
582 17 | House of Hapsburg will be strengthened. That House has always worn
583 12 | especially when it is a case of strengthening the Catholic faith and crushing
584 12 | The Hungarians have always striven to keep their kingdom bound
585 16 | of good men comply more strongly each day with Our advice
586 10 | College, in which chosen students would be thoroughly educated
587 4 | to pursue peace, to be subject to princes as to God, and
588 11 | ages have clearly added substantially to them as their benefits
589 11 | importance of these testimonies, succeeding ages have clearly added
590 8 | contributed greatly to the success of the events by supplying
591 16 | aids which would lead more suitably to its freedom and dignity.
592 13 | however, and it is completely suited to the present celebration-to
593 14 | of the Apostle certainly summons you, whatever your rank: "
594 13 | King. That title was to supersede previous privilege and custom.
595 4 | freed from the yoke of superstition, to accept these well-known
596 8 | success of the events by supplying money, sending reinforcements,
597 16 | on these foundations and supports especially, states depend
598 13 | holiness, and his bravery survives in your country to the eternal
599 15 | even hold the former in suspicion and hatred. It is scarcely
600 6 | Apostles which Our predecessor Sylvester II sent as a gift to Stephan,
601 7 | themselves by holiness of life, teaching, literature, arts, and the
602 15 | 15. When we observe the tendency of this age as a whole,
603 15 | as they should, either in thought or in action. It is also
604 8 | terrible defeat which was threatening most of the Western peoples
605 16 | especially, states depend and thrive.~
606 | throughout
607 | Thus
608 13 | likewise by the extraordinary titles of honor and privileges
609 3 | leadership, to venerate the tombs of the Princes of the Apostles.
610 | too
611 7 | youthful Christian Europe were travelling; because of the outstanding
612 8 | reinforcements, arranging treaties of alliance, and by effective
613 1 | centuries and in troublesome trials. The birthday of your country,
614 1 | throughout many centuries and in troublesome trials. The birthday of
615 7 | men came forth who brought true fame to their country and
616 16 | maintaining themselves in truth, in justice, and in love:
617 8 | be beaten back. When the Turks invaded, everyone without
618 9 | famous in connection with two extraordinary deeds: the
619 17 | But We anticipate that a twofold permanent result will arise
620 2 | of this will be added the unanimous approval of so many civilized
621 15 | mark of an ungrateful and uncircumspect mind, both to be unwilling
622 8 | peoples was averted by the unconquerable courage of the Hungarians.
623 12 | dutiful and salutary to undertake, that I should not fearlessly
624 8 | that a project has been undertaken which We fully approve for
625 10 | neighboring peoples. He undertook for Hungary the sound measure
626 10 | Gregory XIII performed an undying service for your nation
627 15 | much it is the mark of an ungrateful and uncircumspect mind,
628 | unless
629 6 | squalls of critical times unscathed, still radiant with its
630 17 | through the capital city in an unusually solemn procession; this
631 15 | uncircumspect mind, both to be unwilling to recognize the longstanding
632 | up
633 12 | Great and Innocent VI and Urban V indicate this. And when
634 12 | indicate this. And when Paul II urgently requested that the Catholic
635 2 | by its civil prudence and valor in war and brought by many
636 15 | society. Since it does not vanish with the passage of time,
637 3 | under your leadership, to venerate the tombs of the Princes
638 12 | Louis the Great and Innocent VI and Urban V indicate this.
639 12 | and to your Beatitude. The Vicar of God on earth, nay, God
640 13 | state, they wrested great victories from them. These famous
641 13 | Catholic faith and to be victorious."2~
642 9 | deeds: the liberation of Vienna from enemy siege and the
643 15 | it is always the same and vigorous; in the same way, it is
644 10 | educated in the learning and virtues worthy of the priesthood.
645 14 | respond with one mind and voice: "Let us hold fast the confession
646 2 | civil prudence and valor in war and brought by many deeds
647 16 | day with Our advice and warnings, why should We not embrace
648 20 | continue as you are doing watchfully and attentively so that
649 14 | confession of our hope without wavering."4 "Let us have no cause
650 15 | wonderful and works in many ways for the good of human society.
651 11 | praise. He declared in a welcome and eloquent manner, "This
652 8 | threatening most of the Western peoples was averted by the
653 | whenever
654 | whether
655 | while
656 | why
657 4 | forth. Certainly, as your wiser historians state, the Hungarian
658 3 | mind and spirit. This Our wish is prompted chiefly by Our
659 3 | fellow countrymen. They won Our benevolence and an exhortatory
660 12 | did not fall short of the words of the king nor of the Pope'
661 10 | Then afterwards, they would work with greater effect in your
662 17 | strengthened. That House has always worn this same crown, which was
663 13 | the Christian state, they wrested great victories from them.
664 12 | whether in the form of letters written by kings and nobles to the
665 3 | of devotions, in recent years Rome has seen Hungarians
666 4 | had led it, freed from the yoke of superstition, to accept
667 16 | classes, the education of youth, and many other matters
668 7 | paths as the peoples of youthful Christian Europe were travelling;
669 6 | that exchange of deeds of zeal and duty between the Roman
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