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501 21 | blinded, as they were, by inveterate superstition, which the
502 10 | the archbishops, at Our invitation, had come to Rome, We diligently
503 2 | waters, bore the seed of Israel together with the remnants
504 11(1) | Con. Vat. Sess., iv. c. 3.~
505 9 | which Our predecessor, Pius IX, founded in this city for
506 18(5) | Mediolanen. et Vercellen, xxv., Jan. an, MDCCCLXXXII.
507 23 | Epiphany, the sixth day of January, 1895, in the seventeenth
508 20 | God who were dispersed." (John xi. 52).~
509 18 | Catholic journalists. For journals, naturally circulating far
510 11 | conferred ordinary and immediate jurisdiction, as well over all and singular
511 5 | resources of your cities are justly attributed to the talents
512 7 | obvious that in the existing keen competition of talents,
513 4 | have just mentioned, with a keenness of insight worthy of his
514 13 | daily presented to her, keep equal step with the Republic
515 14 | undermine the strength of kingdoms, it may easily be perceived
516 3 | it is sufficiently well known how many of the children
517 3 | rivers and mountains and lakes teach and clearly witness
518 2 | Christian faith into new lands and new seas. Keeping this
519 | last
520 1 | which We plainly discern latent forces for the advancement
521 10 | in these matters, if We laud your firmness tempered with
522 2 | even thus did the barks launched by Columbus upon the ocean
523 7 | young men, as well cleric as lay, are to receive instruction
524 17 | either priests or upright laymen of weight and character,
525 7 | to be not followers but leaders. It is necessary, therefore,
526 15 | duties faithfully may readily learn from Our Letters the ideal
527 21 | ought not to desert them nor leave them to their fancies; but
528 14 | Catholic customs. They are led to this judgment not less
529 7 | For Our part We have left nothing undone, as far as
530 4 | the Church other than a legitimate society, founded by the
531 20 | wish that they should be at length restored to the embrace
532 23 | year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~
533 14 | discord among families; it lessens and degrades the dignity
534 16 | whom they are to associate, lest whilst seeking aid for the
535 12(3) | Gregorius Epis. ad Eulog. Alex. lib. viii. ep. 30. ~
536 14 | doctrines, terrified by the licentiousness of divorce, admire and approve
537 3 | ensued. Very rapidly did the light of the Gospel shine upon
538 3 | tribes discovered by the Ligurian. For it is sufficiently
539 10 | of your nation moved Us, likewise, to turn Our attention at
540 18 | not overstep the proper limits of moderation. The bishops,
541 7 | natural sciences and in literature. From Our knowledge of the
542 21 | and the integrity of their lives. Great is the force of example;
543 5 | the promotion of temperate living, add to all this the many
544 18 | The bishops, placed in the lofty position of authority, are
545 22 | over in silence those whose long-continued unhappy lot implores and
546 22 | whose long-continued unhappy lot implores and demands succor
547 8 | mention the University of Louvain, to which the entire Belgian
548 23 | Our benevolence, We most lovingly in the Lord impart to you,
549 7 | crown in their recognized loyalty and devotion to the Apostolic
550 3 | well as of Dominic and of Loyola, were accustomed during
551 14 | shall have subserved the lust of their husbands. And since
552 18 | suitable honor befitting the magnitude and sanctity of their office
553 6 | The main factor, no doubt, in bringing
554 12 | and desirable, consists mainly in harmony of thought and
555 12 | eradicated and mutual esteem maintained, you may all work together
556 10 | demonstrated their power for the maintenance of discipline; for stimulating
557 7 | capital city, esteemed by a majority of you a very proper seat
558 7 | example set by this noble man will incite others of your
559 12 | be vested, to execute the mandates and interpret the will of
560 2 | grateful recollection and every manifestation of joy, the completion of
561 3 | deeply your beginnings were marked with the footprints of the
562 5 | one century, have made a marvellous increase in wealth and power,
563 11 | Apostolic See. In fact, the mass of the Catholics understood
564 10 | good. We finally, and after mature deliberation, ratified by
565 10 | have so swiftly ripened to maturity, had you not exerted yourselves,
566 18(5) | Vercellen, xxv., Jan. an, MDCCCLXXXII.
567 14 | prevails amongst you; We mean the Christian dogma of the
568 13 | perfected. But what is the meaning of the legation of which
569 | Meanwhile
570 17 | and carry into effect such measures as may seem most advantageous
571 18(5) | Provinciarum, Taurinen. Mediolanen. et Vercellen, xxv., Jan.
572 19 | the archbishops in their meeting at Chicago in the year 1893.
573 17 | allow this to escape their memory: that whilst it is proper
574 8 | be given, it is enough to mention the University of Louvain,
575 4 | yours, whom We have just mentioned, with a keenness of insight
576 14 | firmest bond of safety not merely to the family but to society
577 10 | pay tribute due to your merit; for We are fully sensible
578 19 | resolve that their entire method of writing shall be thereby
579 7 | second, a perfecting of methods in the management of Church
580 21 | their fancies; but with mildness and charity draw them to
581 11 | addition to this We had in mind to draw more closely the
582 11 | in the discharge of the ministry imposed on him, to despatch
583 18 | overstep the proper limits of moderation. The bishops, placed in
584 7 | which takes no notice of modern sciences. It is obvious
585 5 | the sick, and convents and monasteries. As for what more closely
586 9 | intellectual attainments and moral excellence which they shall
587 20 | of the Church, the common mother of all, Our Apostolic Epistle, "
588 2 | took it to her bosom and motherly embrace. Columbus, as We
589 4 | and setting before us the motives most powerful to influence
590 3 | your towns and rivers and mountains and lakes teach and clearly
591 10 | Catholics of your nation moved Us, likewise, to turn Our
592 | much
593 | must
594 14 | is the fruitful cause of mutable marriage contracts; it diminishes
595 18 | estranged from the Catholic name, a condition of things which
596 | namely
597 3 | testimony of their blood. The names newly given to so many of
598 11 | forth legates to Christian nations and peoples. And they did
599 3 | chiefly how they converted the natives from superstition to Christianity,
600 7 | receive instruction in the natural sciences and in literature.
601 18 | journalists. For journals, naturally circulating far and wide,
602 12 | measure which benefits the one necessarily protects the other. "My
603 18 | it is lawful to no one to neglect," should of necessity be
604 22 | refer to the Indians and the negroes who are to be found within
605 | never
606 | Nevertheless
607 2 | America was, as yet, but a new-born babe, uttering in its cradle
608 3 | of their blood. The names newly given to so many of your
609 18(5) | Ep. Cognita Nobis ad Archiepp, et Epp. Provinciarum,
610 2 | Wherefore, like as the Ark of Noe, surmounting the overflowing
611 9 | training of young men from North America, and which We took
612 21 | themselves from preconceived notions. In this matter, if the
613 17 | in Our Encyclical, Rerum Novarum. Let them, however, never
614 5 | with joy, namely, that the numbers of the secular and regular
615 13 | a hearty submission and obedience to the Church. Your faithful
616 18 | of authority, are to be obeyed, and suitable honor befitting
617 16 | is ruled by and servilely obeys persons who are not steadfast
618 7 | exercised towards such an object will be repaid by the very
619 12 | conferred on the legate are an obstacle to the authority of the
620 6 | equity of the laws which obtain in America and to the customs
621 9 | confidently, because the results obtained from this institution have
622 7 | of modern sciences. It is obvious that in the existing keen
623 15 | clergy, therefore, who are occupied with the instruction of
624 11 | judgment and affection, America occupies the same place and rights
625 9 | the twenty-fifth day of October, in the year of Our Lord
626 | off
627 2 | that occasion content with offering prayers at a distance for
628 7 | were opened. From that time onward We know that theological
629 2 | his voyages and labors, to open a pathway for the Christian
630 7 | the divinity classes were opened. From that time onward We
631 16 | associations which have been openly condemned by the judgment
632 18 | small influence upon the opinions and morals of the multitude.5~
633 13 | availing herself of the opportunities daily presented to her,
634 4 | founded by the will and ordinance of Jesus Christ for the
635 6 | this happy state were the ordinances and decrees of your synods,
636 4 | or more numerous had the original purpose of her institution
637 8 | institutions of learning, whether originally founded by the Roman Church
638 | others
639 | otherwise
640 2 | of Noe, surmounting the overflowing waters, bore the seed of
641 18 | mindful of their duty, and not overstep the proper limits of moderation.
642 18 | of their office should be paid them. Now, this reverence, "
643 5 | esteem, that the Catholic parochial schools, the Sunday-schools
644 22 | human beings to be made partakers of the blessing derived
645 18 | themselves to writing, and in particular by those who are engaged
646 16 | time or in any matter to be parties to the violation of justice.
647 11 | despatch legates into different parts of the world, according
648 8 | injunctions, and, shunning party spirit and strife, conciliate
649 12 | the divine apostolate has passed by inheritance to the ranks
650 7 | noble and praiseworthy passion for knowledge, Catholics
651 11 | regions and thus exercise the pastoral office over the flock entrusted
652 11 | as over all and singular pastors and faithful,1 since he
653 5 | developing by giant strides is patent to all; and this holds good
654 2 | voyages and labors, to open a pathway for the Christian faith
655 6 | favor of the laws and the patronage of the public authority.~
656 10 | tempered with prudence, We but pay tribute due to your merit;
657 17 | counsels they should endeavor peacefully to adopt and carry into
658 18 | the Church, and with their pens heartily to defend the Catholic
659 11 | to Christian nations and peoples. And they did this, not
660 18 | cavil and find fault; not perceiving how great a disturbance
661 4 | Nor, perchance did the fact which We now
662 18 | carry on the conflict with perfect unanimity, and, as it were,
663 7 | advancement of learning; second, a perfecting of methods in the management
664 16 | precaution against this peril is to determine with themselves
665 17 | more than equity or justice permits.~
666 7 | as far as circumstances permitted, to preserve and more solidly
667 14 | the law of God has made perpetual and inseverable. Divorce "
668 12 | that each one of you shall persevere in the diligent administration
669 15 | manner, let the priests be persistent in keeping before the minds
670 2 | who should represent Our person. Not without good reason
671 11 | faithful,1 since he cannot personally visit the different regions
672 16 | ruled by and servilely obeys persons who are not steadfast for
673 21 | us, using every means of persuasion to induce them to examine
674 14 | to imagine a more deadly pest to the community than the
675 23 | Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the feast of the Epiphany,
676 7 | design was to begin with philosophy and theology, adding, as
677 5 | many evidences of popular piety.~
678 9 | college which Our predecessor, Pius IX, founded in this city
679 11 | errors, make the rough ways plain, and administer to the people
680 2 | wherever he disembarked, was to plant upon the shore the sacred
681 10 | the convocation of a third Plenary Council of Baltimore. Subsequently,
682 11 | accorded with the usage and policy of the Apostolic See. For
683 15 | and feel the necessity, in political life, of conscientiousness,
684 11 | the custom of the Roman Pontiffs in the exercise of the divinely
685 4 | from the summit of the pontifical dignity, to inculcate that
686 5 | branches, homes for the poor, hospitals for the sick,
687 22 | of America, the greatest portion of whom have not yet dispelled
688 18 | bishops, placed in the lofty position of authority, are to be
689 18 | that their writings, if not positively prejudicial to religion,
690 12 | strength. His authority will possess no slight weight for preserving
691 8 | one can be ignorant how powerfully similar institutions of
692 21 | attest, shall we think it powerless to eradicate error in the
693 14 | firmness in principle and practice respecting it which, as
694 20 | Our Apostolic Epistle, "Praeclara," has in very recent times
695 7 | and, in itself, noble and praiseworthy passion for knowledge, Catholics
696 2 | occasion content with offering prayers at a distance for your welfare
697 16 | interests. The most effectual precaution against this peril is to
698 15 | diligently urged to observe the precepts and laws of the Gospel,
699 4 | design of divine Providence. Precisely at the epoch when the American
700 21 | to free themselves from preconceived notions. In this matter,
701 9 | people the college which Our predecessor, Pius IX, founded in this
702 17 | otherwise, Catholics ought to prefer to associate with Catholics,
703 10 | authority the decrees of the prelates assembled at Baltimore.
704 23 | 23. Meanwhile, as a presage of heavenly graces and a
705 7 | brightest auspices, in the presence of Our delegate, the divinity
706 13 | the opportunities daily presented to her, keep equal step
707 4 | of Jesus Christ for the preservation of morality and the defence
708 7 | circumstances permitted, to preserve and more solidly establish
709 12 | possess no slight weight for preserving in the multitude a submissive
710 17 | safeguarding of their faith. As presidents of societies thus formed
711 18 | are engaged on the daily press. We are aware that already
712 18 | disastrous whenever they presume to call before their tribunal
713 14 | which, as a rule, rightly prevails amongst you; We mean the
714 7 | the liberality of a pious priest, a new building had been
715 11 | divinely bestowed gift of the primacy in the administration of
716 3 | brought over from Europe; but primarily and chiefly how they converted
717 2 | expressly shown, sought, as the primary fruit of his voyages and
718 14 | of the holy firmness in principle and practice respecting
719 15 | public which is unlawful in private affairs. On this whole subject
720 21 | efforts of the clergy by the probity of their morals and the
721 8 | abundant will be the benefits proceeding from the Washington University,
722 4 | statesmanship perceived and proclaimed. But the best and strongest
723 18 | how many evils are thereby produced. Let them, then, be mindful
724 18 | circumstances, it can be productive either of good or evil,
725 18 | their work, instead of being profitable and fruitful, becomes injurious
726 5 | That your Republic is .progressing and developing by giant
727 12 | with combined energies to promote the glory of the American
728 6 | spontaneously expands and propagates herself; but she would bring
729 13 | easily and abundantly, in proportion to the degree in which the
730 13 | help to bring about, this prospective greatness. We deem it right
731 6 | no hostile legislation, protected against violence by the
732 12 | benefits the one necessarily protects the other. "My honor is
733 10 | In truth the event has proven, and still proves, that
734 10 | event has proven, and still proves, that the decrees of Baltimore
735 4 | without some design of divine Providence. Precisely at the epoch
736 18(5) | Nobis ad Archiepp, et Epp. Provinciarum, Taurinen. Mediolanen. et
737 12 | government; that one shall not pry into the counsels and conduct
738 7 | of young men desirous of pursuing advanced courses. In announcing
739 11 | the duty still remained of putting, so to speak, a proper and
740 7 | And, by divine favor, a quite happy beginning was made.
741 2 | the remnants of the human race, even thus did the barks
742 13 | institutions, to aid in the rapid growth of the States. Now,
743 5 | slender beginnings, grown with rapidity to be great and exceedingly
744 3 | what thereupon ensued. Very rapidly did the light of the Gospel
745 10 | after mature deliberation, ratified by apostolic authority the
746 15 | their duties faithfully may readily learn from Our Letters the
747 18 | Nevertheless, since the thirst for reading and knowledge is so vehement
748 18 | They who desire to be of real service to the Church, and
749 7 | him; they will not fail to realize that liberality exercised
750 4 | did the fact which We now recall take place without some
751 7 | whose talents and learning receives a fitting crown in their
752 7 | a fitting crown in their recognized loyalty and devotion to
753 2 | celebrated, with grateful recollection and every manifestation
754 21 | superstition, which the records of history attest, shall
755 16 | wish to be understood as referring in a special manner to the
756 7 | they should cultivate every refinement of learning, and zealously
757 18 | them, however, seriously reflect that their writings, if
758 9 | expectations commonly entertained regarding it. You yourselves can testify
759 15 | 15. As regards civil affairs, experience
760 5 | numbers of the secular and regular clergy are steadily augmenting,
761 2 | auspicious event, sharing in your rejoicings with equal good-will. Nor
762 5 | for mutual aid, for the relief of the indigent, for the
763 11 | its labors, the duty still remained of putting, so to speak,
764 7 | circumstances would allow, the remaining branches, those particularly
765 2 | Israel together with the remnants of the human race, even
766 7 | diligence of eminent men the renown of whose talents and learning
767 7 | towards such an object will be repaid by the very greatest advantages
768 18 | they rather inflict than repel war if they waste their
769 2 | cheerfully sent one who should represent Our person. Not without
770 18 | the age and the country require that journalists should
771 17 | by Us in Our Encyclical, Rerum Novarum. Let them, however,
772 19 | well as yours; and let them resolve that their entire method
773 1 | Catholic world-yet have We now resolved to speak to you separately,
774 5 | the increased riches and resources of your cities are justly
775 20 | they should be at length restored to the embrace of the Church,
776 15 | conscientiousness, self restraint, and integrity; for that
777 5 | one hand, the increased riches and resources of your cities
778 14 | respecting it which, as a rule, rightly prevails amongst you; We
779 17 | The scenes of violence and riot which you witnessed last
780 10 | no means have so swiftly ripened to maturity, had you not
781 3 | so many of your towns and rivers and mountains and lakes
782 11 | correct errors, make the rough ways plain, and administer
783 14 | corruption of morals to ruin families and undermine the
784 16 | society, therefore, which is ruled by and servilely obeys persons
785 15 | the frequent use of the sacraments and the observance of the
786 13 | they can in no better way safeguard their own individual interests
787 17 | be very conducive to the safeguarding of their faith. As presidents
788 14 | supplies the firmest bond of safety not merely to the family
789 18 | befitting the magnitude and sanctity of their office should be
790 3 | the Gospel shine upon the savage tribes discovered by the
791 11 | was destined to be; they saw, moreover, that it accorded
792 5 | behold the Church, from scant and slender beginnings,
793 14 | of domestic society; it scatters the seeds of discord among
794 17 | and where he please. The scenes of violence and riot which
795 7 | We know that theological science has been imparted by the
796 7 | with religion than with scientific culture. To the Bishops
797 3 | superstition to Christianity, sealing their labors in many instances
798 7 | majority of you a very proper seat for the higher studies,
799 5 | that the numbers of the secular and regular clergy are steadily
800 17 | desirable to assert and secure the rights of the many,
801 10 | the utmost of his ability, sedulously and faithfully to carry
802 2 | overflowing waters, bore the seed of Israel together with
803 14 | society; it scatters the seeds of discord among families;
804 | seem
805 9 | solicitous to send hither select young men who are in training
806 15 | life, of conscientiousness, self restraint, and integrity;
807 12 | will of the Pontiff who sends him, thus, so far from his
808 10 | merit; for We are fully sensible that so great a harvest
809 1 | resolved to speak to you separately, trusting that We shall
810 18 | powers. Let them, however, seriously reflect that their writings,
811 18 | unanimity, and, as it were, with serried ranks, for they rather inflict
812 17 | any one to dispose of his services when he please and where
813 16 | therefore, which is ruled by and servilely obeys persons who are not
814 11(1) | Con. Vat. Sess., iv. c. 3.~
815 4 | duties are founded, and setting before us the motives most
816 23 | of January, 1895, in the seventeenth year of Our Pontificate.~
817 7 | letter, therefore, dated the seventh day of March, in the year
818 | several
819 13 | Catholic Church should not only share in, but help to bring about,
820 2 | that most auspicious event, sharing in your rejoicings with
821 3 | the light of the Gospel shine upon the savage tribes discovered
822 2 | disembarked, was to plant upon the shore the sacred emblem of the
823 16 | therefore, remain firm-to shun not only those associations
824 8 | of Our injunctions, and, shunning party spirit and strife,
825 5 | poor, hospitals for the sick, and convents and monasteries.
826 22 | We cannot pass over in silence those whose long-continued
827 8 | ignorant how powerfully similar institutions of learning,
828 13 | desire that this truth should sink day by day more deeply into
829 23 | feast of the Epiphany, the sixth day of January, 1895, in
830 18 | in this field many men of skill and experience, whose diligence
831 5 | the Church, from scant and slender beginnings, grown with rapidity
832 18 | everybody, and exert no small influence upon the opinions
833 5 | steadily augmenting, that pious sodalities and confraternities are
834 2 | constantly in view, his first solicitude, wherever he disembarked,
835 7 | permitted, to preserve and more solidly establish amongst you the
836 20 | salvation, with what ardor of soul We wish that they should
837 7 | erudition and learning with soundness of faith and to imbue its
838 13 | legation of which we are speaking, or what is its ultimate
839 21 | fellow-citizens belong. If the spectacle of Christian virtues exerted
840 4 | during the life which is spent on earth.~
841 5 | what more closely touches spiritual interests, which are based
842 6 | circumstances interfere, she spontaneously expands and propagates herself;
843 8 | have contributed to the spread of knowledge and civilization
844 23 | Benediction.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the feast of
845 12 | rather bring an accession of stability and strength. His authority
846 4 | worthy of his genius and statesmanship perceived and proclaimed.
847 6 | type of the most desirable status of the Church, or that it
848 10 | to carry into effect the statutes you had wisely framed at
849 16 | obeys persons who are not steadfast for the right and friendly
850 5 | secular and regular clergy are steadily augmenting, that pious sodalities
851 13 | presented to her, keep equal step with the Republic in the
852 10 | maintenance of discipline; for stimulating the intelligence and zeal
853 14 | it supplies a pernicious stimulus to unfaithfulness; it is
854 18 | necessary to instruct, admonish, strengthen and urge them on to the
855 13 | constitution of the Church shall be strengthened, her discipline better fortified?
856 5 | and developing by giant strides is patent to all; and this
857 8 | shunning party spirit and strife, conciliate the good opinion
858 4 | proclaimed. But the best and strongest support of morality is religion.
859 18 | amid so many occasions of stumbling, of their duties towards
860 15 | private affairs. On this whole subject there are to be found, as
861 13 | than by yielding a hearty submission and obedience to the Church.
862 12 | preserving in the multitude a submissive spirit; in the clergy discipline
863 10 | Plenary Council of Baltimore. Subsequently, when the archbishops, at
864 14 | abandoned when they shall have subserved the lust of their husbands.
865 4 | familiar intercourse which subsisted between these two men seems
866 22 | lot implores and demands succor from men of apostolic zeal;
867 4 | very time when the popular suffrage placed the great Washington
868 5 | Christian doctrine, and summer schools are in a flourishing
869 4 | repeatedly endeavored, from the summit of the pontifical dignity,
870 5 | Catholic parochial schools, the Sunday-schools for imparting Christian
871 7 | course of studies and of supervising the discipline of the students;
872 11 | as the need arises; who, supplying his place, may correct errors,
873 4 | But the best and strongest support of morality is religion.
874 2 | like as the Ark of Noe, surmounting the overflowing waters,
875 12 | and baseless would be the suspicion, should it anywhere exist,
876 16 | bishops, are regarded as suspicious and dangerous.~
877 10 | could by no means have so swiftly ripened to maturity, had
878 6 | ordinances and decrees of your synods, especially of those which
879 16 | extreme care should be taken not to be ensnared by error.
880 7 | be deemed complete which takes no notice of modern sciences.
881 7 | States We entrusted the task of establishing a suitable
882 18(5) | Archiepp, et Epp. Provinciarum, Taurinen. Mediolanen. et Vercellen,
883 3 | and mountains and lakes teach and clearly witness how
884 19 | impressed on their minds Our teachings on this point as well as
885 15 | inculcate the virtue of temperance, the frequent use of the
886 5 | indigent, for the promotion of temperate living, add to all this
887 10 | if We laud your firmness tempered with prudence, We but pay
888 4 | yet, even in the order of temporal things, the fountain of
889 14 | husbands. And since nothing tends so effectually as the corruption
890 14 | from us in other doctrines, terrified by the licentiousness of
891 9 | regarding it. You yourselves can testify that during its brief existence
892 [Title]| Text~To the Archbishops and Bishops
893 7 | time onward We know that theological science has been imparted
894 7 | begin with philosophy and theology, adding, as means and circumstances
895 | thereupon
896 21 | history attest, shall we think it powerless to eradicate
897 18 | Nevertheless, since the thirst for reading and knowledge
898 3 | following centuries to voyage thither for this purpose; how they
899 9 | dignity. We are, therefore, thoroughly persuaded that you will
900 20 | 20. Our thoughts now turn to those who dissent
901 11 | connect you and so many thousands of Catholics with the Apostolic
902 17 | you that America too is threatened with the audacity and ferocity
903 10 | Baltimore were salutary and timely in the extreme. Experience
904 15 | multitude, treat plainly this topic of the duties of citizens,
905 17 | important duties; not to touch what belongs to another;
906 5 | As for what more closely touches spiritual interests, which
907 3 | given to so many of your towns and rivers and mountains
908 7 | learning, and zealously train their minds to the discovery
909 17 | Catholics to labor for the tranquillity of the commonwealth, and
910 4 | virtuously and forbids us to transgress. Now what is the Church
911 1 | We traverse in spirit and thought the
912 15 | instruction of the multitude, treat plainly this topic of the
913 15 | and expositions We have treated of human liberty, of the
914 3 | Gospel shine upon the savage tribes discovered by the Ligurian.
915 18 | presume to call before their tribunal the decisions and acts of
916 6 | the impartiality of the tribunals, is free to live and act
917 10 | with prudence, We but pay tribute due to your merit; for We
918 6 | Yet, though all this is true, it would be very erroneous
919 12 | of My brethren. Then am I truly honored when to each one
920 1 | speak to you separately, trusting that We shall be, God willing,
921 7 | as you are well aware, turned Our attention to two special
922 9 | basis by a letter dated the twenty-fifth day of October, in the year
923 6 | America is to be sought the type of the most desirable status
924 13 | speaking, or what is its ultimate aim except to bring it about
925 11(2) | Cap. Un. Extrav. Comm. De Consuet,
926 18 | the conflict with perfect unanimity, and, as it were, with serried
927 19 | writer; many of which were unanimously inculcated as well by the
928 | under
929 14 | morals to ruin families and undermine the strength of kingdoms,
930 15 | citizens, so that all may understand and feel the necessity,
931 7 | part We have left nothing undone, as far as circumstances
932 14 | a pernicious stimulus to unfaithfulness; it is injurious to the
933 22 | those whose long-continued unhappy lot implores and demands
934 12 | Church. My honor is the unimpaired vigor of My brethren. Then
935 14 | the Christian dogma of the unity and indissolubility of marriage;
936 12 | honor is the honor of the Universal Church. My honor is the
937 6 | Church, or that it would be universally lawful or expedient for
938 7 | existed several distinguished universities. We, however, thought it
939 12 | 12. But how unjust and baseless would be the
940 15 | lawful in public which is unlawful in private affairs. On this
941 5 | you were enabled to erect unnumbered religious and useful institutions,
942 | up
943 18 | admonish, strengthen and urge them on to the pursuit of
944 15 | repeatedly and diligently urged to observe the precepts
945 11 | that it accorded with the usage and policy of the Apostolic
946 15 | temperance, the frequent use of the sacraments and the
947 5 | unnumbered religious and useful institutions, sacred edifices,
948 | using
949 9 | back to their homes and utilize for the general good the
950 2 | yet, but a new-born babe, uttering in its cradle its first
951 11(1) | Con. Vat. Sess., iv. c. 3.~
952 18 | reading and knowledge is so vehement and widespread amongst you,
953 18(5) | Taurinen. Mediolanen. et Vercellen, xxv., Jan. an, MDCCCLXXXII.
954 12 | whatsoever powers he may be vested, to execute the mandates
955 12 | honor is the unimpaired vigor of My brethren. Then am
956 1 | exceedingly the young and vigorous American nation, in which
957 12(3) | Epis. ad Eulog. Alex. lib. viii. ep. 30. ~
958 4 | us, commands us to live virtuously and forbids us to transgress.
959 11 | since he cannot personally visit the different regions and
960 3 | two following centuries to voyage thither for this purpose;
961 2 | the primary fruit of his voyages and labors, to open a pathway
962 18 | rather inflict than repel war if they waste their strength
963 18 | inflict than repel war if they waste their strength by discord.
964 2 | surmounting the overflowing waters, bore the seed of Israel
965 13 | that they can in no better way safeguard their own individual
966 11 | correct errors, make the rough ways plain, and administer to
967 16 | they may be imperilling far weightier interests. The most effectual
968 18 | number of intelligent and well-disposed writers who take religion
969 4 | the American Church. The well-known friendship and familiar
970 6 | and to the customs of the well-ordered Republic. For the Church
971 12 | an apostolic legate, with whatsoever powers he may be vested,
972 | whenever
973 | where
974 | whereby
975 | wherever
976 | whether
977 | while
978 14 | love of country than by the wisdom of the doctrine. For difficult
979 10 | effect the statutes you had wisely framed at Baltimore.~
980 11 | elsewhere intimated, We have wished, first of all, to certify
981 | within
982 3 | lakes teach and clearly witness how deeply your beginnings
983 17 | violence and riot which you witnessed last year in your own country
984 14 | degrades the dignity of women, who incur the danger of
985 7 | the sciences has she been wont to bestow all possible labor
986 18 | whose diligence demands words of praise rather than of
987 16 | a special manner to the working classes, who assuredly have
988 11 | into different parts of the world, according as the need arises;
989 1 | bishops of the Catholic world-yet have We now resolved to
990 19 | respecting the duties of a good writer; many of which were unanimously
991 1 | other times addressed you in writing-chiefly when We directed Encyclical
992 15 | in the encyclical letters written by Us from time to time
993 20 | who were dispersed." (John xi. 52).~
994 23 | of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~
995 18(5) | Mediolanen. et Vercellen, xxv., Jan. an, MDCCCLXXXII.
996 13 | the common good than by yielding a hearty submission and
997 18 | journalists should be equally zealous in this same cause and labor
998 7 | refinement of learning, and zealously train their minds to the
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