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1 5 | St. Peter's, 21 December, 1888, in the eleventh year of
2 2 | 2. We have admonished them
3 5 | at Rome, at St. Peter's, 21 December, 1888, in the eleventh
4 3 | 3. Indeed, as a testimony
5 4 | 4. We are in no doubt that
6 5 | 5. We pray for every best
7 1 | tribulation has ever been able to destroy or diminish the
8 | above
9 1 | struck by adversity. We, accordingly, have always been moved
10 2 | 2. We have admonished them repeatedly and finally
11 1 | who have been struck by adversity. We, accordingly, have always
12 2 | because we saw that our advice and our decree were consonant
13 2 | and would benefit your affairs, on the other. We could
14 1 | care we embrace with deep affection and love, nevertheless,
15 | against
16 4 | destroy their glorious allegiance to the Catholic Church,
17 | Although
18 1 | parents who suffer greater anxiety for and are more protective
19 | any
20 5 | and lovingly impart our Apostolic Blessing.~Given at Rome,
21 1 | patient endurance has always aroused our deepest esteem, for
22 3 | sacred furnishings. These we assign to the Cathedral Churches
23 3 | of Ireland to enhance the beauty of the House of God and
24 | because
25 | become
26 2 | the one hand, and would benefit your affairs, on the other.
27 5 | 5. We pray for every best gift of heavenly grace for
28 [Title]| Text~To the Bishops of Ireland. Venerable Brother. ~
29 1 | s flock entrusted to our care we embrace with deep affection
30 3 | whom we shall clearly and carefully designate. ~
31 3 | These we assign to the Cathedral Churches of Ireland to enhance
32 4 | glorious allegiance to the Catholic Church, which they have
33 1 | kindly consideration for the Catholics of Ireland so violently
34 2 | intend to harm in any way the cause of Ireland with interference
35 2 | that rightfully could be censured.~
36 4 | for the Irish has never changed. They, to be sure, will
37 1 | protective of those of their children who have been struck by
38 4 | allegiance to the Catholic Church, which they have received
39 3 | assign to the Cathedral Churches of Ireland to enhance the
40 3 | private persons whom we shall clearly and carefully designate. ~
41 5 | you, venerable brother, clergy and the faithful whom you
42 1 | love, nevertheless, our concern and thoughts go out above
43 1 | sympathy and the most kindly consideration for the Catholics of Ireland
44 2 | advice and our decree were consonant with truth and justice,
45 1 | Ireland so violently and constantly tried by long and lasting
46 4 | deserving of this love if they continue obedient to and trusting
47 4 | hesitate to distort our counsel by false interpretation
48 5 | Rome, at St. Peter's, 21 December, 1888, in the eleventh year
49 1 | our care we embrace with deep affection and love, nevertheless,
50 1 | endurance has always aroused our deepest esteem, for no tribulation
51 4 | be sure, will become more deserving of this love if they continue
52 3 | shall clearly and carefully designate. ~
53 1 | been able to destroy or diminish the faith that is the gift
54 4 | treacherous who do not hesitate to distort our counsel by false interpretation
55 3 | of the House of God and divine worship. Other gifts, less
56 | do
57 4 | 4. We are in no doubt that it is more and more
58 5 | 21 December, 1888, in the eleventh year of Our pontificate. ~ ~
59 1 | entrusted to our care we embrace with deep affection and
60 1 | steadfastness in patient endurance has always aroused our deepest
61 3 | Cathedral Churches of Ireland to enhance the beauty of the House
62 1 | part of the Lord's flock entrusted to our care we embrace with
63 1 | always aroused our deepest esteem, for no tribulation has
64 | ever
65 4 | that it is more and more evident that our fatherly love for
66 1 | have always been moved with exceptional sympathy and the most kindly
67 1 | suffering misfortune. Truly, we experience the natural feeling of parents
68 1 | destroy or diminish the faith that is the gift of their
69 5 | brother, clergy and the faithful whom you serve and the whole
70 4 | to distort our counsel by false interpretation and, if it
71 4 | and more evident that our fatherly love for the Irish has never
72 1 | that is the gift of their fathers. ~
73 1 | we experience the natural feeling of parents who suffer greater
74 2 | admonished them repeatedly and finally sent our decree because
75 1 | every part of the Lord's flock entrusted to our care we
76 3 | that are a part of sacred furnishings. These we assign to the
77 4 | possible, destroy their glorious allegiance to the Catholic
78 1 | our concern and thoughts go out above all to those we
79 3 | the beauty of the House of God and divine worship. Other
80 3 | Indeed, as a testimony of our good will towards the Irish,
81 5 | every best gift of heavenly grace for you, venerable brother,
82 1 | feeling of parents who suffer greater anxiety for and are more
83 4 | they have received as their greatest and most noble heritage. ~
84 4 | trusting in us, heedfully guarding against the treacherous
85 2 | and justice, on the one hand, and would benefit your
86 1 | tried by long and lasting hardships. Their remarkable steadfastness
87 2 | We could never intend to harm in any way the cause of
88 5 | pray for every best gift of heavenly grace for you, venerable
89 4 | obedient to and trusting in us, heedfully guarding against the treacherous
90 4 | greatest and most noble heritage. ~
91 4 | the treacherous who do not hesitate to distort our counsel by
92 3 | enhance the beauty of the House of God and divine worship.
93 5 | of Ireland, and lovingly impart our Apostolic Blessing.~
94 | Indeed
95 2 | the other. We could never intend to harm in any way the cause
96 2 | the cause of Ireland with interference that rightfully could be
97 4 | distort our counsel by false interpretation and, if it were possible,
98 2 | consonant with truth and justice, on the one hand, and would
99 1 | exceptional sympathy and the most kindly consideration for the Catholics
100 1 | constantly tried by long and lasting hardships. Their remarkable
101 | less
102 1 | and constantly tried by long and lasting hardships. Their
103 1 | all and every part of the Lord's flock entrusted to our
104 5 | the whole of Ireland, and lovingly impart our Apostolic Blessing.~
105 1 | to those we see suffering misfortune. Truly, we experience the
106 1 | accordingly, have always been moved with exceptional sympathy
107 1 | Truly, we experience the natural feeling of parents who suffer
108 | nevertheless
109 4 | their greatest and most noble heritage. ~
110 | not
111 4 | this love if they continue obedient to and trusting in us, heedfully
112 | one
113 | or
114 3 | of vestments, vessels and ornaments that are a part of sacred
115 | out
116 1 | experience the natural feeling of parents who suffer greater anxiety
117 1 | remarkable steadfastness in patient endurance has always aroused
118 3 | blessing, are for the sake of personal piety and are to be given
119 3 | are to be given to private persons whom we shall clearly and
120 5 | Blessing.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 21 December, 1888, in
121 3 | for the sake of personal piety and are to be given to private
122 5 | the eleventh year of Our pontificate. ~ ~
123 4 | interpretation and, if it were possible, destroy their glorious
124 5 | 5. We pray for every best gift of heavenly
125 3 | worship. Other gifts, less precious, that we purified with our
126 3 | piety and are to be given to private persons whom we shall clearly
127 1 | anxiety for and are more protective of those of their children
128 3 | less precious, that we purified with our blessing, are for
129 4 | Church, which they have received as their greatest and most
130 1 | lasting hardships. Their remarkable steadfastness in patient
131 2 | We have admonished them repeatedly and finally sent our decree
132 2 | Ireland with interference that rightfully could be censured.~
133 5 | Apostolic Blessing.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 21 December,
134 3 | ornaments that are a part of sacred furnishings. These we assign
135 3 | our blessing, are for the sake of personal piety and are
136 2 | sent our decree because we saw that our advice and our
137 1 | out above all to those we see suffering misfortune. Truly,
138 3 | towards the Irish, we are sending you gifts of vestments,
139 2 | them repeatedly and finally sent our decree because we saw
140 5 | and the faithful whom you serve and the whole of Ireland,
141 | shall
142 | so
143 5 | Blessing.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 21 December, 1888,
144 1 | hardships. Their remarkable steadfastness in patient endurance has
145 1 | their children who have been struck by adversity. We, accordingly,
146 1 | natural feeling of parents who suffer greater anxiety for and
147 1 | above all to those we see suffering misfortune. Truly, we experience
148 4 | never changed. They, to be sure, will become more deserving
149 1 | been moved with exceptional sympathy and the most kindly consideration
150 3 | 3. Indeed, as a testimony of our good will towards
151 [Title]| Text~To the Bishops of Ireland.
152 | them
153 | These
154 | this
155 1 | nevertheless, our concern and thoughts go out above all to those
156 | towards
157 4 | heedfully guarding against the treacherous who do not hesitate to distort
158 1 | our deepest esteem, for no tribulation has ever been able to destroy
159 1 | violently and constantly tried by long and lasting hardships.
160 1 | see suffering misfortune. Truly, we experience the natural
161 4 | continue obedient to and trusting in us, heedfully guarding
162 2 | decree were consonant with truth and justice, on the one
163 | us
164 3 | you gifts of vestments, vessels and ornaments that are a
165 3 | are sending you gifts of vestments, vessels and ornaments that
166 1 | Catholics of Ireland so violently and constantly tried by
167 2 | never intend to harm in any way the cause of Ireland with
168 | which
169 | whole
170 3 | House of God and divine worship. Other gifts, less precious,
171 | would
172 5 | December, 1888, in the eleventh year of Our pontificate. ~ ~
173 | your
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