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1 9 | 10. May such types of admirable
2 10 | 11. The third evil for which
3 11 | 12. When We seek out the causes
4 12 | 13. But men of carnal mind,
5 13 | 14. It is from this danger
6 14 | 15. Here alone we discover
7 18 | of Our Lord 1893, and the 16th of Our Pontificate. ~ ~
8 17 | 18. This then is the hope,
9 18 | in the year of Our Lord 1893, and the 16th of Our Pontificate. ~ ~
10 18 | 19. And as a pledge of the
11 2 | 3. For We are convinced that
12 4 | 5. We deplore - and those
13 5 | 6. For evils such as these
14 6 | 7. A second evil, one which
15 7 | 8. In such a contest example
16 18 | St. Peter's, Rome, this 8th day of September, in the
17 8 | 9. Then, be it that the "earth
18 5 | eyes. Each one will thus be able to see for himself how easy,
19 | about
20 16 | Gospel to barbarous nations abroad, or in spreading it amongst
21 [Title]| and love. We gratefully accept it and record it as a fresh
22 8 | it is painful, but which accepts it and esteems it as a gain,
23 5 | soul which never fail to accompany the possession of a tranquil
24 | according
25 7 | thorns, nailed to the cross, accounted unworthy to live, and condemned
26 8 | be it that the "earth is accursed" and brings forth "thistles
27 7 | shame, assailed with false accusations, torn with scourges, crowned
28 5 | the gain which would be achieved for society.~
29 11 | other, but that they should act in friendly alliance, so
30 2 | together in common counsel and action to safeguard and to promote
31 1 | not be directed so much to add any further recommendation
32 1 | We rejoice once more to address you, Venerable Brethren,
33 9 | 10. May such types of admirable constancy be more and more
34 1 | at another, urging Us to admonish the Christian people to
35 2 | mankind. Repeatedly have We admonished those who are invested with
36 1 | the Christian people to advance in piety and in the practice
37 18 | Divine favour, and of Our own affection, We lovingly bestow upon
38 | against
39 15 | possesses for the evils of the age and the fatal sores of society.
40 10 | which we live. Men in former ages, although they loved the
41 10 | too well, did not usually aggravate their sinful attachment
42 5 | purity of conduct, perfect agreement and unbroken harmony, mutual
43 10 | journey. But men of our day, albeit they have had the advantages
44 5 | within its walls! What an all-perfect model of domestic society!
45 11 | they should act in friendly alliance, so that under the leadership
46 | also
47 | although
48 12 | eternal, they lose sight altogether of the world which is to
49 17 | then is the hope, which, amid the manifold evils which
50 | among
51 15 | times, and are provided with ample means of leading a holy
52 13 | learn that death is not an annihilation which ends all things, but
53 [Title]| in attaining the fiftieth anniversary of Our Episcopal Consecration
54 1 | most popular devotion. Our appeal to you, however, will not
55 3 | are three influences which appear to Us to have the chief
56 15 | In this Confraternity, approved by the Roman Pontiffs, and
57 [Title]| the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries, ~
58 3 | movement of society. These are-first, the distaste for a simple
59 15 | fight the battle of Christ, armed with His Sacred Mysteries,
60 11 | both we may the more easily arrive at that immortal happiness
61 1 | tributes which Christian art has not failed to bring
62 13 | and as we behold Christ ascending thither, we recall the sweet
63 10 | happiness is not only set aside, but, to their shame be
64 7 | insults, covered with shame, assailed with false accusations,
65 13 | we feel the solace of the assurance "that which is at present
66 14 | well-being of society are assured. All that is beautiful,
67 10 | usually aggravate their sinful attachment to the things of earth by
68 4 | betrayed in their expectations, attack public order, and place
69 [Title]| been given to Us to feel in attaining the fiftieth anniversary
70 11 | men as to withdraw their attention from the interests of this
71 5 | how abundant, how sweetly attractive are the lessons to be found
72 1 | this signal benefit to the august Mother of God, whose powerful
73 17 | and of men, herself the authoress and teacher of the Rosary,
74 16 | will earnestly endeavour to avail themselves of those spiritual
75 1 | the Most Holy Rosary. This awakening has made itself felt in
76 1 | of October which, by the award of special Indulgences,
77 | away
78 15 | fuller measure by those who band themselves together in the
79 10 | their shame be it said, banished and entirely erased from
80 15 | Mysteries, and under the banner and guidance of the Heavenly
81 16 | in carrying the Gospel to barbarous nations abroad, or in spreading
82 15 | are, are so to speak, the battalions who fight the battle of
83 7 | sufferings which were hardest to bear were those which He embraced
84 7 | Himself had taught us for the bearing of our burden of labour
85 14 | are assured. All that is beautiful, good, and true will flourish
86 | because
87 | becomes
88 7 | Finisher of Our faith," began "to do and teach," in order
89 | begin
90 1 | have been exercised in Our behalf. For hers is the loving
91 4 | classes of the community is being destroyed, everything becomes
92 11 | many allow themselves to believe that the thought of a future
93 17 | the manifold evils which beset society, brightens, consoles,
94 2 | hand, we have constantly besought citizens who were conspicuous
95 18 | own affection, We lovingly bestow upon you, your clergy, and
96 4 | and, finally, the people, betrayed in their expectations, attack
97 5 | the sources of its wealth. Better than all, we find there
98 5 | and charity. And if this betterment should go forth from the
99 [Title]| Primates, ~Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries, ~
100 [Title]| bounty to Ourselves, and of blessing to the Church.~
101 7 | sadness, so that drops of blood ooze like sweat from His
102 8 | saddened with grief and the body with sickness; even so,
103 15 | a special and brotherly bond of devotion to the Most
104 2 | of things, to loosen the bonds of public order, and to
105 [Title]| which is markedly full of bounty to Ourselves, and of blessing
106 17 | evils which beset society, brightens, consoles, and supports
107 8 | earth is accursed" and brings forth "thistles and thorns,"-
108 15 | united by a special and brotherly bond of devotion to the
109 5 | mysteries be but clearly brought home to the minds of the
110 5 | so "in the sweat of the brow," which is contented with
111 7 | us for the bearing of our burden of labour and sorrow, and
112 8 | of devils can invent, nor calamity which can fall upon the
113 1 | same zealous Mother, who calls upon Us to "cry out and
114 | cannot
115 16 | Confraternity has not yet been canonically established. We have it
116 16 | who are charged with the care of souls, and notable in
117 12 | 13. But men of carnal mind, who love nothing but
118 16 | the missions, whether in carrying the Gospel to barbarous
119 1 | upon Us to "cry out and cease not," We rejoice once more
120 5 | not to bring about a happy change of mind and conduct. Then
121 10 | is one which is chiefly characteristic of the times in which we
122 5 | infusion of respect and charity. And if this betterment
123 5 | finds both its life and its charm in devotedness of service.
124 10 | is needed is one which is chiefly characteristic of the times
125 6 | Rather do they dream of a chimeric civilization in which all
126 2 | have constantly besought citizens who were conspicuous by
127 10 | have not here a lasting city, but we seek one which is
128 2 | labour - to promote the civil prosperity of mankind. Repeatedly
129 6 | they dream of a chimeric civilization in which all that is unpleasant
130 4 | equilibrium between the classes of the community is being
131 13 | soul of a Christian a most clear light is shed upon the good
132 5 | joyful mysteries be but clearly brought home to the minds
133 18 | lovingly bestow upon you, your clergy, and your people, the Apostolic
134 5 | grateful and lightsome, and clothed with a certain joyousness
135 11 | willed not that one should collide or conflict with the other,
136 5 | a fixed order of prayer combined with devout meditation on
137 11 | interests of this life. Christ commands us, it is true, to seek
138 2 | fortune, to join together in common counsel and action to safeguard
139 11 | against the prosperity of the commonwealth. No illusion could be more
140 [Title]| Ordinaries, ~having Peace and Communion with the Apostolic See.~
141 5 | to the family and to the communities, and thence to the people
142 13 | saints," in the blessed companionship of our glorious Queen and
143 15 | advantages, as we may readily conceive, will be secured in a higher
144 15 | We have already laid down concerning the fruitful advantages
145 [Title]| Conclusion~
146 7 | accounted unworthy to live, and condemned by the voice of the multitude
147 1 | strengthening Us with a confidence of which the surety is higher
148 5 | possession of a tranquil conscience. These are precious examples
149 5 | of duty in discharging it conscientiously. Then will gentler manners
150 [Title]| anniversary of Our Episcopal Consecration has been deepened by the
151 15 | 16. These considerations will explain what We have
152 16 | have spoken, and in which consist the very meaning and motive
153 5 | remedy in the Rosary, which consists in a fixed order of prayer
154 [Title]| his children We have been consoled by the touching testimonies
155 17 | beset society, brightens, consoles, and supports Us. May Mary,
156 1 | at one moment graciously consoling Us in the midst of trials;
157 2 | besought citizens who were conspicuous by genius, industry, family,
158 9 | such types of admirable constancy be more and more splendidly
159 2 | the other hand, we have constantly besought citizens who were
160 7 | of death. Here, too, we contemplate the grief of the most Holy
161 5 | sweat of the brow," which is contented with little, and which seeks
162 7 | 8. In such a contest example is everything, and
163 2 | God helping, We shall ever continue to labour - to promote the
164 2 | 3. For We are convinced that the Rosary, if devoutly
165 13 | eternal weight of glory" (2 Cor. iv., 17).~
166 14 | When such characters can be counted in large numbers, the dignity
167 11 | way to sap the love of our country, and thus militates against
168 7 | powerful means of renewing our courage will undoubtedly be found
169 5 | root in the soul, and in course of time fail not to bring
170 7 | unrighteous, laden with insults, covered with shame, assailed with
171 6 | demoralized and miserably cower and sink under the hardships
172 11 | which we mortal men were created.~
173 7 | accusations, torn with scourges, crowned with thorns, nailed to the
174 1 | Mother, who calls upon Us to "cry out and cease not," We rejoice
175 13 | that "neither mourning, nor crying, nor sorrow, shall be any
176 1 | We have deemed it well to dedicate to this most popular devotion.
177 1 | special Indulgences, We have deemed it well to dedicate to this
178 [Title]| Episcopal Consecration has been deepened by the knowledge that it
179 12 | to the lowest depths of degradation. We may doubt if God could
180 13 | drink of the torrent of His delight," as "fellow-citizens of
181 6 | entirely succumb, they become demoralized and miserably cower and
182 2 | will do Us the injustice to deny that in the discharge of
183 4 | of nature join with Us in deploring that society is threatened
184 12 | and sink to the lowest depths of degradation. We may doubt
185 15 | advantages which are to be derived from the use of the Rosary,
186 4 | itself in a tendency to desert his trade, to shrink from
187 8 | great things," for he who deserves to be called a Christian
188 7 | voice of the multitude as deserving of death. Here, too, we
189 16 | It is, therefore, to be desired that renewed zeal should
190 8 | Him, endured the cross, despising the shame" (Heb. xvi., 2).
191 10 | dwelling-place, not our destination, but a stage in the journey.
192 4 | of the community is being destroyed, everything becomes unsettled,
193 8 | envy of man or the rage of devils can invent, nor calamity
194 5 | its life and its charm in devotedness of service. Here is the
195 5 | of prayer combined with devout meditation on the life of
196 2 | convinced that the Rosary, if devoutly used, is bound to benefit
197 | did
198 8 | us also go, that we may die with him" (John xi., 16).~
199 14 | counted in large numbers, the dignity and well-being of society
200 5 | of kindness to others, of diligence in the small duties of daily
201 5 | and which seeks rather to diminish the number of its wants
202 1 | you, however, will not be directed so much to add any further
203 2 | injustice to deny that in the discharge of the duties of the Supreme
204 5 | by his sense of duty in discharging it conscientiously. Then
205 8 | of life, who are glorious disciples of this teaching, and who,
206 4 | shrink from toil, to become discontented with his lot, to fix his
207 14 | 15. Here alone we discover the true relation between
208 [Title]| Dislike of Poverty - The Joyful
209 3 | society. These are-first, the distaste for a simple and labourious
210 4 | exchange the life of the rural districts for the excitements and
211 | does
212 6 | troubles to be met with in doing so. Rather do they dream
213 5 | an all-perfect model of domestic society! Here we behold
214 16 | only by the sons of St. Dominic, to whom by virtue of their
215 | down
216 3 | place in effecting this downgrade movement of society. These
217 6 | doing so. Rather do they dream of a chimeric civilization
218 7 | overwhelmed with sadness, so that drops of blood ooze like sweat
219 1 | exhortations which were due to her prompting, We have
220 | during
221 7 | minds have been trained to dwell upon the sorrowful mysteries
222 10 | life was not a home but a dwelling-place, not our destination, but
223 7 | Holy Rosary, if from our earliest years our minds have been
224 16 | Confraternity, and who will earnestly endeavour to avail themselves
225 11 | of both we may the more easily arrive at that immortal
226 5 | able to see for himself how easy, how abundant, how sweetly
227 9 | society and to the glory and edification of the Church of God!~
228 3 | have the chief place in effecting this downgrade movement
229 4 | not of the indulgent and effeminate kind. In the workman, it
230 17 | to provide that by your efforts Our words and Our wishes
231 | else
232 7 | bear were those which He embraced with the greatest measure
233 8 | patience, We do not mean that empty stoicism in the enduring
234 16 | Rosary, and they will be thus encouraged to reap from it, as We heartily
235 16 | and who will earnestly endeavour to avail themselves of those
236 13 | not an annihilation which ends all things, but merely a
237 5 | humility, of hard-working endurance, of kindness to others,
238 8 | having joy set before Him, endured the cross, despising the
239 16 | heart that those who are engaged in the sacred field of the
240 11 | life, and the righteous enjoyment which they furnish, may
241 16 | called forth in the founding, enlarging, and directing of these
242 11 | by which human society is ennobled, may mirror the splendour
243 15 | the Roman Pontiffs, and enriched by them with indulgences
244 16 | Christ who will readily enrol themselves in the Confraternity,
245 8 | will be no evil which the envy of man or the rage of devils
246 [Title]| fiftieth anniversary of Our Episcopal Consecration has been deepened
247 4 | hopefulness to some future equalization of property. We may observe
248 4 | pleasures of the town. Thus the equilibrium between the classes of the
249 2 | except in conformity with the equity of the Divine mind. On the
250 10 | said, banished and entirely erased from their memory, notwithstanding
251 6 | suffering and eagerness to escape whatever is hard or painful
252 16 | not yet been canonically established. We have it especially at
253 16 | receive the example of greater esteem and reverence for the practice
254 8 | but which accepts it and esteems it as a gain, however hard
255 14 | relation between time and eternity, between our life on earth
256 1 | standing as We do upon the eve of that month of October
257 | everywhere
258 4 | kind. In the workman, it evinces itself in a tendency to
259 13 | worketh for us above measure exceedingly an eternal weight of glory" (
260 | except
261 4 | masses in the eagerness to exchange the life of the rural districts
262 4 | rural districts for the excitements and pleasures of the town.
263 13 | kindled with desire, and we exclaim, in the words of a great
264 2 | should neither make nor execute laws except in conformity
265 1 | have already rewarded Our exhortations which were due to her prompting,
266 4 | people, betrayed in their expectations, attack public order, and
267 15 | is written in the whole experience of the Church not less than
268 15 | These considerations will explain what We have already laid
269 11 | in the first place by the fact that many allow themselves
270 8 | nor calamity which can fall upon the individual or the
271 17 | good for the prosperity of families and the peace of peoples. ~
272 15 | evils of the age and the fatal sores of society. These
273 [Title]| Catholic world, and that as a father in the midst of his children
274 10 | the thought of their true Fatherland of enduring happiness is
275 18 | as a pledge of the Divine favour, and of Our own affection,
276 13 | torrent of His delight," as "fellow-citizens of the saints," in the blessed
277 13 | are wont, by frequent and fervent prayer, to keep before their
278 1 | practising it still more fervently, but rather to point out
279 16 | are engaged in the sacred field of the missions, whether
280 [Title]| to feel in attaining the fiftieth anniversary of Our Episcopal
281 15 | speak, the battalions who fight the battle of Christ, armed
282 1 | nearer to Us than ever, filling Our soul with gladness,
283 4 | trampled under foot, and, finally, the people, betrayed in
284 5 | wealth. Better than all, we find there that supreme peace
285 5 | fleeting kind-but that which finds both its life and its charm
286 7 | Christ, "the Author and Finisher of Our faith," began "to
287 4 | discontented with his lot, to fix his gaze on things that
288 5 | Rosary, which consists in a fixed order of prayer combined
289 5 | love-not of the false and fleeting kind-but that which finds
290 14 | beautiful, good, and true will flourish in the measure of its conformity
291 5 | provides what is required for food and raiment; which does
292 11 | No illusion could be more foolish or hateful. Our future hope
293 4 | are openly trampled under foot, and, finally, the people,
294 8 | shrink from following in the footsteps of Christ. But by this patience,
295 4 | their impatience of any form of treatment which is not
296 14 | it is thus alone that are formed strong and noble characters.
297 | former
298 7 | Witnessing these examples of fortitude, not with sight but by faith,
299 2 | genius, industry, family, or fortune, to join together in common
300 4 | are above him, and to look forward with unthinking hopefulness
301 16 | should be called forth in the founding, enlarging, and directing
302 6 | robbed of that peace and freedom of mind which remains the
303 13 | the Rosary, are wont, by frequent and fervent prayer, to keep
304 [Title]| accept it and record it as a fresh proof of God's special providence,
305 11 | that they should act in friendly alliance, so that under
306 5 | Let us take our stand in front of that earthly and divine
307 15 | laid down concerning the fruitful advantages which are to
308 16 | they may, the same abundant fruits for their souls' salvation.~
309 17 | procure for Us its happy fulfilment. It will be your part, Venerable
310 [Title]| and one which is markedly full of bounty to Ourselves,
311 15 | secured in a higher and fuller measure by those who band
312 11 | righteous enjoyment which they furnish, may serve both to strengthen
313 | further
314 4 | with his lot, to fix his gaze on things that are above
315 7 | the greatest measure of generosity and good will. We behold
316 2 | who were conspicuous by genius, industry, family, or fortune,
317 5 | conscientiously. Then will gentler manners everywhere prevail;
318 11 | thought of a future life goes in some way to sap the love
319 16 | whether in carrying the Gospel to barbarous nations abroad,
320 15 | possess their own rule and government, hold their meetings at
321 1 | heard to Us, at one moment graciously consoling Us in the midst
322 5 | their influence felt they gradually take root in the soul, and
323 5 | longer lowly and irksome, but grateful and lightsome, and clothed
324 [Title]| their loyalty and love. We gratefully accept it and record it
325 7 | which He embraced with the greatest measure of generosity and
326 [Title]| See.~Venerable Brethren, Greeting and Apostolic Benediction.~
327 12 | allow their thoughts to grovel upon things of earth until
328 7 | will not feel his heart grow warm with the desire of
329 4 | a serious danger in the growing contempt of those homely
330 13 | a great saint, "How vile grows the earth when I look up
331 15 | and under the banner and guidance of the Heavenly queen. How
332 1 | midst of trials; at another guiding Us by her counsel in directing
333 11 | and beauty of our earthly habitation, by which human society
334 5 | of man with man will be hallowed by a larger infusion of
335 2 | Divine mind. On the other hand, we have constantly besought
336 5 | modesty, of humility, of hard-working endurance, of kindness to
337 7 | the sufferings which were hardest to bear were those which
338 8 | Christ, suffer injury and hardship for the cause of virtue
339 6 | cower and sink under the hardships of the battle of life.~
340 5 | perfect agreement and unbroken harmony, mutual respect and love-not
341 11 | could be more foolish or hateful. Our future hope is not
342 15 | use of the Rosary, and the healing power which this devotion
343 1 | heavenly Queen made itself heard to Us, at one moment graciously
344 4 | become a prey to jealousy and heart-burnings, rights are openly trampled
345 16 | encouraged to reap from it, as We heartily desire that they may, the
346 13 | upon such a prospect, our hearts are kindled with desire,
347 2 | have laboured - as, God helping, We shall ever continue
348 | hers
349 | herself
350 13 | shed upon the good things, hidden to sense, but visible to
351 15 | own rule and government, hold their meetings at stated
352 5 | earthly and divine home of holiness, the House of Nazareth.
353 5 | manners everywhere prevail; home-life will be loved and esteemed,
354 4 | growing contempt of those homely duties and virtues which
355 5 | therein for the leading of an honest life. Let us take our stand
356 4 | forward with unthinking hopefulness to some future equalization
357 5 | divine home of holiness, the House of Nazareth. How much we
358 4 | which make up the beauty of humble life. To this cause we may
359 5 | goodness, of modesty, of humility, of hard-working endurance,
360 8 | enduring of pain which was the ideal of some of the philosophers
361 11 | of the commonwealth. No illusion could be more foolish or
362 7 | warm with the desire of imitating them?~
363 11 | more easily arrive at that immortal happiness for which we mortal
364 4 | to the parents, and their impatience of any form of treatment
365 1 | to reckon the remarkable impulse given to the Devotion of
366 1 | made itself felt in the increased number of Confraternities
367 6 | one which, owing to the increasing mischief which it works
368 | indeed
369 4 | treatment which is not of the indulgent and effeminate kind. In
370 12 | We may doubt if God could inflict upon man a more terrible
371 5 | once they have made their influence felt they gradually take
372 3 | 4. There are three influences which appear to Us to have
373 5 | be hallowed by a larger infusion of respect and charity.
374 8 | the path of Christ, suffer injury and hardship for the cause
375 2 | large. No one will do Us the injustice to deny that in the discharge
376 1 | a duty to respond to her inspirations. Amongst the happy results
377 1 | number of Confraternities instituted for the purpose, the voluminous
378 10 | advantages of Christian instruction, pursue the false goods
379 7 | unrighteous, laden with insults, covered with shame, assailed
380 11 | their attention from the interests of this life. Christ commands
381 8 | or the rage of devils can invent, nor calamity which can
382 2 | admonished those who are invested with sovereign power that
383 5 | to be no longer lowly and irksome, but grateful and lightsome,
384 13 | weight of glory" (2 Cor. iv., 17).~
385 4 | s minds become a prey to jealousy and heart-burnings, rights
386 8 | that we may die with him" (John xi., 16).~
387 10 | destination, but a stage in the journey. But men of our day, albeit
388 5 | and clothed with a certain joyousness by his sense of duty in
389 4 | deplore - and those who judge of all things merely by
390 7 | malefactor, subjected to the judgment of the unrighteous, laden
391 13 | frequent and fervent prayer, to keep before their minds the glorious
392 5 | of the false and fleeting kind-but that which finds both its
393 13 | prospect, our hearts are kindled with desire, and we exclaim,
394 11 | it is true, to seek the Kingdom of God, and in the first
395 [Title]| has been deepened by the knowledge that it was shared by the
396 2 | Supreme Apostolate We have laboured - as, God helping, We shall
397 15 | leading a holy life and of labouring for the good of the community.
398 3 | distaste for a simple and labourious life; secondly, repugnance
399 7 | judgment of the unrighteous, laden with insults, covered with
400 15 | explain what We have already laid down concerning the fruitful
401 5 | man will be hallowed by a larger infusion of respect and
402 12 | the happiness which alone lasts for ever.~
403 2 | neither make nor execute laws except in conformity with
404 11 | alliance, so that under the leadership of both we may the more
405 5 | the daily life which was led within its walls! What an
406 1 | kindness which, during the length of years and the vicissitudes
407 15 | splendour of the victory of Lepanto.~
408 | less
409 5 | of the people, an object lesson of the chief virtues is
410 13 | that the path to Heaven lies open to all men, and as
411 12 | until they are unable to lift them to that which is higher.
412 5 | that human life should be lifted up to this standard, no
413 5 | irksome, but grateful and lightsome, and clothed with a certain
414 8 | re-echo, not with their lips, but with their life, the
415 1 | if for yet another time, listening to the voice of the same
416 1 | purpose, the voluminous literature of pious and learned works
417 5 | which is contented with little, and which seeks rather
418 6 | and unbridled desire of living a life of pleasure, the
419 5 | to feel his work to be no longer lowly and irksome, but grateful
420 2 | condition of things, to loosen the bonds of public order,
421 12 | which are eternal, they lose sight altogether of the
422 4 | become discontented with his lot, to fix his gaze on things
423 5 | harmony, mutual respect and love-not of the false and fleeting
424 1 | behalf. For hers is the loving kindness which, during the
425 18 | of Our own affection, We lovingly bestow upon you, your clergy,
426 12 | to come, and sink to the lowest depths of degradation. We
427 5 | his work to be no longer lowly and irksome, but grateful
428 [Title]| touching testimonies of their loyalty and love. We gratefully
429 4 | those who are charged to maintain it.~
430 7 | We see Him bound like a malefactor, subjected to the judgment
431 2 | the civil prosperity of mankind. Repeatedly have We admonished
432 11 | place, but not in such a manner as to neglect all things
433 5 | conscientiously. Then will gentler manners everywhere prevail; home-life
434 7 | of labour and sorrow, and mark how the sufferings which
435 [Title]| providence, and one which is markedly full of bounty to Ourselves,
436 17 | consoles, and supports Us. May Mary, the Mother of God and of
437 4 | same temper permeating the masses in the eagerness to exchange
438 15 | and government, hold their meetings at stated times, and are
439 10 | entirely erased from their memory, notwithstanding the warning
440 1 | further recommendation of a method of prayer so praiseworthy
441 13 | all things, but merely a migration and passage from life to
442 11 | of our country, and thus militates against the prosperity of
443 11 | society is ennobled, may mirror the splendour and beauty
444 6 | owing to the increasing mischief which it works among souls,
445 6 | they become demoralized and miserably cower and sink under the
446 17 | wishes may go forth on their mission of good for the prosperity
447 16 | the sacred field of the missions, whether in carrying the
448 5 | walls! What an all-perfect model of domestic society! Here
449 5 | examples of goodness, of modesty, of humility, of hard-working
450 1 | itself heard to Us, at one moment graciously consoling Us
451 13 | that which is at present momentary and light of our tribulation
452 11 | is not of a kind which so monopolizes the minds of men as to withdraw
453 1 | do upon the eve of that month of October which, by the
454 11 | immortal happiness for which we mortal men were created.~
455 16 | consist the very meaning and motive of the Rosary. From the
456 13 | eyes," and that "neither mourning, nor crying, nor sorrow,
457 3 | effecting this downgrade movement of society. These are-first,
458 9 | more and more splendidly multiplied in our midst to the weal
459 5 | number of its wants than to multiply the sources of its wealth.
460 7 | condemned by the voice of the multitude as deserving of death. Here,
461 8 | and happily still has, multitudes of men and women, in every
462 | must
463 5 | agreement and unbroken harmony, mutual respect and love-not of
464 7 | scourges, crowned with thorns, nailed to the cross, accounted
465 7 | sorrow, so that she might be named and become in truth "the
466 4 | withdraw themselves from the natural obligation of obedience
467 5 | of holiness, the House of Nazareth. How much we have to learn
468 1 | day by day seems to draw nearer to Us than ever, filling
469 1 | press upon the faithful the necessity of practising it still more
470 10 | evil for which a remedy is needed is one which is chiefly
471 1 | especially valuable and needful at the present day.~
472 11 | not in such a manner as to neglect all things else. For, the
473 14 | that are formed strong and noble characters. When such characters
474 16 | with the care of souls, and notable in those places in which
475 10 | erased from their memory, notwithstanding the warning of St. Paul, "
476 | now
477 4 | the natural obligation of obedience to the parents, and their
478 5 | minds of the people, an object lesson of the chief virtues
479 4 | themselves from the natural obligation of obedience to the parents,
480 4 | equalization of property. We may observe the same temper permeating
481 8 | is the patience which is obtained by the help of His grace;
482 1 | the eve of that month of October which, by the award of special
483 1 | the same time We love to offer Our thanks for this signal
484 8 | some of the philosophers of old, but rather do We mean that
485 7 | so that drops of blood ooze like sweat from His veins.
486 13 | the path to Heaven lies open to all men, and as we behold
487 4 | heart-burnings, rights are openly trampled under foot, and,
488 [Title]| Archbishops, Bishops, and other Ordinaries, ~having Peace and Communion
489 | Ourselves
490 | over
491 7 | good will. We behold Him overwhelmed with sadness, so that drops
492 6 | pernicious, and one which, owing to the increasing mischief
493 10 | right-thinking portion of the pagan world recognized that this
494 8 | stoicism in the enduring of pain which was the ideal of some
495 4 | obligation of obedience to the parents, and their impatience of
496 13 | but merely a migration and passage from life to life. By them
497 6 | shall be supplied. By this passionate and unbridled desire of
498 5 | of service. Here is the patient industry which provides
499 [Title]| Our Venerable Brethren the Patriarchs, Primates, ~Archbishops,
500 10 | notwithstanding the warning of St. Paul, "We have not here a lasting
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