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1 10 | 10. May God avert so terrible
2 11 | 11. And, therefore, as We have
3 12 | 12. And first endeavour to
4 13 | 13. Up to the present time,
5 14 | 14. But now that We have learned
6 15 | 15. More prudent than the children
7 22 | at St. Peter's, on the 15th day of February, in the
8 16 | 16. Do you then, Venerable
9 17 | 17. Then it is of very great
10 18 | 18. But your chief cares and
11 22 | in the year of Our Lord 1882, and of Our Pontificate
12 19 | 19. For these reasons, Venerable
13 2 | 2. A pernicious sect, of which
14 20 | 20. As to virtue and morals,
15 21 | 21. In these things, of which
16 22 | 22. Confiding in the celestial
17 3 | 3. More than this; Rome, the
18 4 | 4. The Church, without doubt,
19 5 | 5. For those who pretend to
20 6 | 6. It is, in truth, the shame
21 9 | 9. Moreover Italy would perhaps
22 4 | Church with its Head, and the abolition, if it were possible, of
23 | about
24 | above
25 17 | advantage of the nations absolutely required. For these reasons
26 8 | will fall into the same abyss, in which the greatest and
27 20 | prudence and economy to accomplish, so that she had no necessity
28 2 | Apostolic See, a war on account of which the Church is weighed
29 17 | daily maledictions and false accusations; nor are there any opinions
30 20 | proportion to their means, act so as to show themselves
31 17 | of these as the arms best adapted for inflicting injury. Hence
32 21 | safety, it is necessary to add always to human instruments
33 20 | divinely revealed truths, every addition of this kind which the day
34 20 | goodwill of our ancestors had admirably provided for necessities
35 20 | munificence most worthy the admiration not only of contemporaries,
36 4 | but it is none the less admitted and certain that their designs
37 16 | limits of the law should be adopted, and that none should rest
38 18 | their youth, and have so advanced in discipline that they
39 17 | grandeur and the public advantage of the nations absolutely
40 18 | indeed, they cannot do this advantageously unless they possess a soul
41 8 | 8. These great advantages are being lost, and are
42 18 | battle has to be waged with adversaries well prepared, pertinacious
43 20 | Our Encyclical Letters, Aeterni Patris, have pointed out
44 1 | We are also still more affected by this since an intimate
45 10 | by which in part we are afflicted, and with which in part
46 | after
47 | again
48 9 | perfidy and impiety would be aggravated by ingratitude. It is not
49 21 | to human instruments the aid of Almighty God, in Whose
50 4 | certain that their designs aim at nothing less than the
51 12 | eyes opened to the real aims of these men, may feel their
52 1 | by this since an intimate alliance unites Us to Italy, where
53 6 | lands, for never having allowed her to succumb under the
54 21 | human instruments the aid of Almighty God, in Whose power are
55 | Although
56 17 | persons, who truly and ex ammo desire that religion and
57 6 | preserved in many ways a lawful amount of just and proper liberty,
58 2 | himself reduced to extreme anguish. For, despoiled of his Civil
59 | another
60 1 | occupies Us and causes Us anxiety-a business which demands all
61 9 | yet more dearly for her apostasy, because in her case perfidy
62 9 | judgment threatened by the Apostle Paul to ungrateful nations: "
63 21 | we must beseech the great Apostles, Peter and Paul, to guard
64 16 | Us, in reality and not in appearance only, that liberty on which,
65 17 | destruction, may in turn be applied to the salvation and benefit
66 3 | against Catholicism, who have appointed this city as the place for
67 18 | for their object the due appointment of fitting ministers of
68 [Title]| Text~To the Archbishops and Bishops and ~the Other
69 18 | purpose, mortified, incorrupt, ardent with charity, ever prompt
70 17 | make use of these as the arms best adapted for inflicting
71 17 | wider, must be diligently arrested; you must severely and gravely
72 20 | properly educated in those arts which have connection with
73 17 | that they should clearly ascertain what is most expedient and
74 12 | But, since the enemies and assailants of the Catholic name employ
75 17 | compel, she should expect no assistance from them, but rather that
76 18 | They can by no means avoid associating with men; by the very duties
77 18 | pertinacious in disputing, who astutely draw confirmation from every
78 17 | suffering religion to be attacked by the wicked. For the Church
79 3 | the Roman Pontificate by attacking it in its very seat.~
80 16 | Church, it is necessary, to attain this end, that action should
81 2 | against Jesus Christ it is attempting to rob the people of their
82 1 | moment, more especially attracts Our solicitude and Our thoughts.
83 8 | reign of terror, we must attribute it first to the especial
84 2 | which it has carried its audacity, it is the less necessary
85 3 | than this; Rome, the most august of Christian cities, is
86 2 | position of the religious authorities as to the education of the
87 17 | attacks neither the laws avail to bridle, nor modesty to
88 8 | sovereign Legislator and supreme Avenger and when once these foundations
89 10 | 10. May God avert so terrible a misfortune!
90 18 | constancy. They can by no means avoid associating with men; by
91 16 | then, Venerable Brethren, awaken the sleeping, stimulate
92 2 | established itself for some time back in Italy; after having declared
93 4 | end be triumphant and will baffle the impious conspiracies
94 1 | incumbent on them in such baleful circumstances. Nevertheless
95 8 | into the lowest depths of a base and shameful materialism.
96 18 | wisdom; and very often a battle has to be waged with adversaries
97 | become
98 | before
99 | begin
100 8 | longer sees the truth, and begins quietly to sink into the
101 21 | Catholic name which they begot for our fathers with their
102 15 | cowardly security. Let them behold how the noble courage of
103 20 | on the part of Frenchmen, Belgians, and others in a cause not
104 8 | would have been difficult to believe that men, in a transport
105 20 | religion. The pious and beneficent goodwill of our ancestors
106 17 | applied to the salvation and benefit of mankind, and remedies
107 17 | public affairs, is most benign and salutary; let it be
108 | Besides
109 22 | most lovingly in the Lord bestow on you all, Venerable Brethren,
110 20 | young clerics be not only better instructed in natural sciences,
111 17 | their reproof may be without bitterness, and with respect for the
112 18 | and both conquer all the blandishments of desire and securely overcome
113 9 | it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which
114 8 | of furious and criminal boldness, could even have cast themselves
115 17 | Hence a most evil deluge of books, hence the turbulent and
116 18 | spoken, as to have been born to them.~
117 9 | has contained within her bosom the Chair of Peter, and
118 20 | time demands that by their bounty and munificence Our children
119 17 | let them still dare to be brave, since to the Christian
120 9 | bringeth forth thorns and briars is reprobate, and very near
121 17 | neither the laws avail to bridle, nor modesty to restrain.
122 20 | this kind which the day brings-take care, Venerable Brethren,
123 17 | For the Church has not brought forth or educated her sons
124 9 | curse, whose end is to be burnt."1~
125 1 | and causes Us anxiety-a business which demands all Our zeal,
126 6 | in times of trouble and calamity, the welfare of the State
127 6 | such slanders and to absurd calumnies of a similar kind. It is
128 9 | is not by chance or human caprice that Italy has from the
129 17 | gravely lead the people to be carefully on their guard, and to be
130 15 | any cost from a languid carelessness, for one is never more easily
131 18 | 18. But your chief cares and thoughts, Venerable
132 17 | what is most expedient and carry it out; they omit none of
133 9 | apostasy, because in her case perfidy and impiety would
134 8 | boldness, could even have cast themselves into excesses
135 3 | most embittered against Catholicism, who have appointed this
136 15 | May all the friends of Catholicity now, at least, understand
137 1 | souls which occupies Us and causes Us anxiety-a business which
138 22 | 22. Confiding in the celestial patronage of all these,
139 1 | the Chair of truth and the centre of Catholic Unity. On other
140 4 | none the less admitted and certain that their designs aim at
141 9 | ingratitude. It is not by chance or human caprice that Italy
142 2 | of which the founders and chiefs neither hide nor even mask
143 17 | should be published and circulated far and wide. Those who,
144 3 | who have appointed this city as the place for their solemn
145 5 | everywhere summoned all classes and every member of society
146 17 | that they use a plain and clear manner of speech, which
147 18 | follows that virtue in the clergy ought at this time to be
148 9 | drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth
149 1 | Brethren, to point them out and commend them to your diligent attention,
150 22 | Brethren, and on the flocks committed to your care, the Apostolic
151 16 | of workmen; such are the committees organized by Catholics,
152 5 | hasty passions, she, the companion and protectress of all honesty,
153 17 | when time and necessity compel, she should expect no assistance
154 18 | office, indeed, they are compelled to have intimate relations
155 18 | diligence, zeal, and devotion to compensate for the sparse supply. And,
156 1 | each of the provinces which compose it with all the love and
157 1 | zeal, and obliges Us to concentrate it entirely on that object,
158 1 | far above mere temporal concerns, for it is the eternal salvation
159 8 | denounced. And it must be confessed that if the ramparts erected
160 22 | 22. Confiding in the celestial patronage
161 18 | disputing, who astutely draw confirmation from every kind of science.
162 2 | the goods of the Church confiscated, marriages contracted in
163 15 | lighting up amongst us a great conflagration of evils. May all the friends
164 8 | themselves over to saturnalia of conflagrations and murders. If Italy has
165 17 | friends, if there is any conflict to be sustained, let them
166 18 | to guard itself, and both conquer all the blandishments of
167 7 | flows from them as a natural consequence, is unchangeable and unceasing.
168 8 | doctrines involve similar consequences, and since the germs are
169 21 | have the greatest hope of consolation and security. But since
170 17 | there be kept in sight the conspicuous deserts of the Catholic
171 4 | will baffle the impious conspiracies of men; but it is none the
172 2 | which have always been so constant and steadfast in the faith
173 9 | by JESUS CHRIST, and has contained within her bosom the Chair
174 20 | the admiration not only of contemporaries, but also of posterity.
175 17 | the Church, are wont to contend by means of publications,
176 1 | Nevertheless the evils continue to increase and We desire,
177 2 | Church confiscated, marriages contracted in despite of the laws and
178 17 | done; they dissimulate or corrupt the truth; they pursue the
179 18 | is great and far extended corruption of morals, there is need
180 21 | prompter and helper of good counsels, together with her most
181 7 | Catholic religion embraces all countries without any limitations
182 10 | had a true love for their country, far from distrusting the
183 5 | the Christian religion has created for the nations the best
184 8 | transport of furious and criminal boldness, could even have
185 2 | utterly ignored-in fine, a cruel and deplorable war without
186 15 | numbers, but superior in cunning and in riches, they have
187 9 | reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt."1~
188 6 | of Italy, so different in customs and in genius, and have
189 17 | wide. Those who, with a deadly hatred, dissent from the
190 9 | perhaps have to pay yet more dearly for her apostasy, because
191 10 | sworn to wage a war to the death against the Church. Unhappy
192 11 | Christian interests, and deeply moved as We are by the peril
193 17 | that religion and society, defended by human intellect and literature,
194 3 | Church; profane novelties defile it; here and there, temples
195 17 | injury. Hence a most evil deluge of books, hence the turbulent
196 17 | some method of publicly demonstrating what and how great are the
197 6 | persons that they dare to denounce the Church as dangerous
198 8 | shameful doctrines We have denounced. And it must be confessed
199 16 | peace of Christian nations depend by a necessary connection.~
200 8 | regulation of life merely depends upon the good pleasure and
201 2 | ignored-in fine, a cruel and deplorable war without limit and without
202 2 | morality and religion have to deplore lie patent before your eyes.
203 10 | injurious suspicions, to deprive her of her necessary liberty,
204 8 | to sink into the lowest depths of a base and shameful materialism.
205 3 | is about to receive the deputies and leaders of the sect
206 8 | doctrines as we have been describing have gained the upper hand
207 17 | in sight the conspicuous deserts of the Catholic religion
208 17 | of which seems useful and desirable; that, with gravity and
209 2 | hide nor even mask their desires, has established itself
210 8 | unchangeable reasoning, and are despising God-the sovereign Legislator
211 2 | marriages contracted in despite of the laws and without
212 2 | to extreme anguish. For, despoiled of his Civil Princedom,
213 16 | such are the institutions destined to relieve poverty, to protect
214 3 | The reasons which have determined their choice of such a meeting
215 16 | in order to maintain and develop this revived courage, means
216 12 | Catholic name employ a thousand devices and a thousand feints to
217 17 | influence. For to those who devote themselves to writing we
218 18 | increased diligence, zeal, and devotion to compensate for the sparse
219 21 | self same reason let us devoutly implore the Immaculate Virgin
220 6 | various provinces of Italy, so different in customs and in genius,
221 8 | evidence it would have been difficult to believe that men, in
222 18 | attention, and by increased diligence, zeal, and devotion to compensate
223 17 | spreading wider, must be diligently arrested; you must severely
224 20 | laws are taking away or diminishing. But in this also the time
225 6 | them from most disastrous disagreements. Frequently, in times of
226 6 | have kept them from most disastrous disagreements. Frequently,
227 1 | of the Civil State itself disastrously imperils the freedom of
228 18 | and have so advanced in discipline that they seem not so much
229 20 | been wisely and usefully discovered, which it is not fitting
230 18 | physical and historical discoveries. For the error which has
231 8 | sphere of morals they are disdainfully rejecting the eternal and
232 13 | expected, does not seem to have displayed itself with all the activity
233 18 | prepared, pertinacious in disputing, who astutely draw confirmation
234 17 | not eager every where to disseminate them. The violence of this
235 17 | who, with a deadly hatred, dissent from the Church, are wont
236 20 | others in a cause not very dissimilar from this munificence most
237 17 | been lawfully done; they dissimulate or corrupt the truth; they
238 20 | tempest of our times has dissipated; so that there is again
239 10 | their country, far from distrusting the Church, and striving,
240 20 | as new weapons, against divinely revealed truths, every addition
241 | done
242 18 | to Holy Orders, to give double attention, and by increased
243 | down
244 12 | importance to unmask and drag into the light of day their
245 18 | disputing, who astutely draw confirmation from every
246 5 | of the honour of Italy to dream of such prospects would
247 9 | nations: "The earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh
248 5 | Catholic faith in Italy would dry up the source of the most
249 18 | have for their object the due appointment of fitting ministers
250 | each
251 17 | pestiferous that they are not eager every where to disseminate
252 11 | Venerable Brethren, more earnestly than ever to unite your
253 9 | ungrateful nations: "The earth that drinketh in the rain
254 17 | of religion to their own ease and their own private interests.~
255 20 | been able by prudence and economy to accomplish, so that she
256 2 | religious authorities as to the education of the young utterly ignored-in
257 2 | are redoubled in order to efface from the public institutions
258 17 | that the same art which can effect most for the destruction,
259 8 | ruin. Nothing can be more efficacious than their doctrines in
260 7 | interfere and hinder its efficacy or stifle its liberty. This
261 15 | time to make some daring effort, and to rouse themselves
262 | either
263 | elsewhere
264 3 | of the sect which is most embittered against Catholicism, who
265 1 | Apostolic duties cause Us to embrace the whole Christian Republic
266 21 | the course and fortunes of Empires, therefore we must invoke
267 12 | assailants of the Catholic name employ a thousand devices and a
268 18 | priests ought specially to be employed, and which is in these days
269 18 | the laws which have been enacted to the injury of the Church,
270 20 | surrounded. In graver studies Our Encyclical Letters, Aeterni Patris,
271 12 | 12. And first endeavour to make your people understand
272 17 | there can be no cause for endurance or labour more just than
273 14 | could be more fatal than to endure in cowardly inertness the
274 6 | Roman Pontificate as the enemy of the greatness of the
275 8 | which they preach and pursue engenders license, and this license
276 9 | the Chair of Peter, and enjoyed throughout a long course
277 | enough
278 15 | have been daring in their enterprises; inferior in numbers, but
279 1 | obliges Us to concentrate it entirely on that object, in proportion
280 18 | the error which has to be eradicated is multiform, and saps all
281 8 | confessed that if the ramparts erected by religion begin to give
282 18 | historical discoveries. For the error which has to be eradicated
283 20 | and morals, it does not escape your wisdom with what precepts
284 8 | attribute it first to the especial protection of God; but the
285 2 | is wounded on all sides; everyday efforts are redoubled in
286 | everyone
287 8 | recent examples had furnished evidence it would have been difficult
288 17 | other persons, who truly and ex ammo desire that religion
289 18 | need in priests of singular excellence of virtue and constancy.
290 8 | have cast themselves into excesses of such a kind, and while
291 16 | should be to preserve and excite zeal for the Christian faith
292 18 | holily and purely, who have exercised themselves in this way from
293 11 | of Italy now stands, We exhort you, Venerable Brethren,
294 17 | necessity compel, she should expect no assistance from them,
295 13 | whom much might have been expected, does not seem to have displayed
296 17 | clearly ascertain what is most expedient and carry it out; they omit
297 14 | that We have learned by experience in what times We live, nothing
298 8 | up to the present time, experienced a similar reign of terror,
299 8 | must be also recognized-to explain this preservation-that the
300 17 | nations; let it be verbally explained how its influence, both
301 1 | proportion as We see it exposed to greater and greater perils.
302 10 | Italy. We have elsewhere expressed this thought: "Say that
303 1 | thoughts and these solicitudes extend far above mere temporal
304 18 | days there is great and far extended corruption of morals, there
305 2 | finds himself reduced to extreme anguish. For, despoiled
306 8 | majority of whom are still faithful to the Catholic religion-have
307 8 | give way, Italy also will fall into the same abyss, in
308 2 | Princedom, he has of necessity fallen into the hands of another
309 17 | things if any inconvenience falls upon our friends, if there
310 17 | with daily maledictions and false accusations; nor are there
311 20 | themselves worthy of their father, and will imitate the example
312 22 | these, as a pledge of divine favours, and a proof of Our particular
313 22 | Peter's, on the 15th day of February, in the year of Our Lord
314 12 | real aims of these men, may feel their own courage redoubled,
315 12 | thousand devices and a thousand feints to seduce those who are
316 16 | protect the sanctification of festival days, to instruct the children
317 14 | tires, and to leave the field open to them to persecute
318 2 | suffering, and the Roman Pontiff finds himself reduced to extreme
319 2 | young utterly ignored-in fine, a cruel and deplorable
320 8 | kindling in men's minds the flames of violence and of stirring
321 17 | intellect and literature, should flourish, let them study by their
322 8 | which the greatest and most flourishing nations have in past times
323 7 | institutions, because it flows from them as a natural consequence,
324 18 | unbridled license. From which it follows that virtue in the clergy
325 7 | liberty. This beneficial force, which is peculiar to Catholic
326 | former
327 21 | less than the course and fortunes of Empires, therefore we
328 2 | pernicious sect, of which the founders and chiefs neither hide
329 22 | and of Our Pontificate the fourth.~LEO XIII ~
330 1 | disastrously imperils the freedom of religion. We are also
331 20 | munificence on the part of Frenchmen, Belgians, and others in
332 17 | Christians towards the Church, by frequent, and, as far as possible,
333 6 | disastrous disagreements. Frequently, in times of trouble and
334 7 | present itself as the true friend of the civil power.~
335 21 | in the Italian people the fruit of their labour, and to
336 16 | multiplication, harmony, and fruitfulness of Associations the principal
337 8 | should produce the same fruits.~
338 16 | authority train them all to fulfil with constancy and courage
339 14 | persecute the Church to the full satisfaction of their hate.~
340 8 | that men, in a transport of furious and criminal boldness, could
341 8 | Unless recent examples had furnished evidence it would have been
342 | further
343 7 | be less beneficial in the future if the malice of men does
344 8 | have been describing have gained the upper hand even for
345 6 | incursions of having for generations preserved in many ways a
346 6 | different in customs and in genius, and have kept them from
347 8 | consequences, and since the germs are infected with the same
348 6 | truth it is not the least glory of the Roman Pontiffs that
349 3 | outrageous provocation to glut the hatred which they nourish
350 8 | reasoning, and are despising God-the sovereign Legislator and
351 20 | The pious and beneficent goodwill of our ancestors had admirably
352 16 | from all hindrance in the government of the Church, it is necessary,
353 18 | necessary for those who by the grace of God are being trained
354 18 | in priests many and great graces; but this time in which
355 17 | State, which both its Divine grandeur and the public advantage
356 6 | that Italy especially owes gratitude for having spread her glories
357 17 | arrested; you must severely and gravely lead the people to be carefully
358 20 | clerics must be surrounded. In graver studies Our Encyclical Letters,
359 17 | and desirable; that, with gravity and moderation of speech,
360 9 | natural source. She ought then greatly to fear for herself the
361 18 | more on the clerics who are growing up as the hope of the Church,
362 15 | the Catholic Faith has grown and spread in the world.~
363 16 | be taken to promote the growth, multiplication, harmony,
364 5 | for the nations the best guarantees for their prosperity, the
365 21 | holy spouse Joseph, the guardian and patron of Christian
366 5 | sanctity of right and the guardianship of justice; if by her influence
367 8 | describing have gained the upper hand even for a moment. Unless
368 2 | necessity fallen into the hands of another Power.~
369 18 | of cities where there is hardly any lust that has not permitted
370 5 | everywhere subdued headlong and hasty passions, she, the companion
371 14 | full satisfaction of their hate.~
372 | he
373 4 | system of the Church with its Head, and the abolition, if it
374 5 | she has everywhere subdued headlong and hasty passions, she,
375 [Title]| Italy. ~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~
376 17 | importance that writings of a healthy character should be published
377 11 | We have nothing more at heart than the safety of Christian
378 8 | they are repudiating the heavenly lights of faith; and when
379 9(1) | Heb. vi. 7, 8. ~
380 1 | urged the nations to take heed, and Christians individually
381 1 | surround them with every help, for fear lest that most
382 21 | of God, the prompter and helper of good counsels, together
383 17 | ought by all means to bring helps of this kind; without which
384 9 | upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it
385 | here
386 3 | temples and schools devoted to heresy are to be found. It is even
387 | herself
388 16 | sleeping, stimulate the hesitating; by your example and your
389 2 | founders and chiefs neither hide nor even mask their desires,
390 20 | needful for perfection in the highest studies, the means for which
391 | Him
392 | himself
393 7 | men does not interfere and hinder its efficacy or stifle its
394 16 | vexations, and from all hindrance in the government of the
395 18 | treatment of physical and historical discoveries. For the error
396 18 | their time in the priesthood holily and purely, who have exercised
397 5 | companion and protectress of all honesty, of all nobility, of all
398 5 | pretend to be friends of the honour of Italy to dream of such
399 20 | religious seminaries of Italy hostile laws are taking away or
400 2 | glories of Italy. Religious houses suppressed, the goods of
401 | however
402 17 | educated her sons with this idea, that, when time and necessity
403 20 | Of this surely we are not ignorant, that many things are needful
404 20 | which it is not fitting to ignore especially when wicked men
405 2 | education of the young utterly ignored-in fine, a cruel and deplorable
406 20 | liberality of their ancestors. Illustrious indeed are the proofs of
407 20 | of their father, and will imitate the example of their brethren.~
408 21 | us devoutly implore the Immaculate Virgin Mary, the great Mother
409 8 | the people of Italy-the immense majority of whom are still
410 6 | cities with numerous and immortal monuments of science and
411 13 | of things, or through an imperfect understanding of the extent
412 1 | State itself disastrously imperils the freedom of religion.
413 9 | in her case perfidy and impiety would be aggravated by ingratitude.
414 4 | triumphant and will baffle the impious conspiracies of men; but
415 21 | same reason let us devoutly implore the Immaculate Virgin Mary,
416 8 | welfare. Of a truth, it is impossible to see society in a more
417 3 | Church, and to bring their incendiary torches within reach of
418 17 | everyone, in proportion to his income, support them by his money
419 9 | long course of ages the incomparable and divine benefits of which
420 17 | all these things if any inconvenience falls upon our friends,
421 18 | resolute of purpose, mortified, incorrupt, ardent with charity, ever
422 1 | Nevertheless the evils continue to increase and We desire, Venerable
423 5 | prospects would seem a thing incredible, for the ruin of the Catholic
424 1 | realize, what duties are incumbent on them in such baleful
425 6 | succumb under the repeated incursions of having for generations
426 15 | no repose; how by their indefatigable labours, and at the price
427 21 | Whose power are the wills of individual men no less than the course
428 1 | take heed, and Christians individually to realize, what duties
429 17 | and with respect for the individuals; lastly that they use a
430 20 | Catholic name should be induced to renew the liberality
431 14 | than to endure in cowardly inertness the malice of the wicked
432 2 | Church is weighed down by inexpressible suffering, and the Roman
433 8 | and since the germs are infected with the same poisons, it
434 15 | daring in their enterprises; inferior in numbers, but superior
435 17 | the arms best adapted for inflicting injury. Hence a most evil
436 9 | impiety would be aggravated by ingratitude. It is not by chance or
437 2 | Brethren, since the grave injuries and even ruin which morality
438 21 | therefore we must invoke God by instant prayers, and beseech Him
439 16 | sanctification of festival days, to instruct the children of the poor,
440 20 | wisdom with what precepts and instruction the youth of clerics must
441 21 | necessary to add always to human instruments the aid of Almighty God,
442 7 | the malice of men does not interfere and hinder its efficacy
443 20 | have connection with the interpretation or authority of the Sacred
444 12 | and may resolve openly and intrepidly to defend the Church, the
445 21 | labour, and to keep holy and inviolate amongst their latest posterity
446 21 | Empires, therefore we must invoke God by instant prayers,
447 8 | victims. Similar doctrines involve similar consequences, and
448 8 | preservation-that the people of Italy-the immense majority of whom
449 21 | with her most holy spouse Joseph, the guardian and patron
450 17 | the turbulent and wicked journals whose malevolent attacks
451 9 | to fear for herself the judgment threatened by the Apostle
452 5 | and the guardianship of justice; if by her influence she
453 8 | doctrines in the way of kindling in men's minds the flames
454 15 | courage of their ancestors knew no fear and no repose; how
455 17 | none of those things the knowledge of which seems useful and
456 3 | Christian cities, is now a place laid open to all the enemies
457 8 | nations have in past times lain prostrate as victims. Similar
458 6 | spread her glories in all lands, for never having allowed
459 15 | themselves at any cost from a languid carelessness, for one is
460 5 | of society to meet in a lasting peace and in perfect harmony,
461 17 | respect for the individuals; lastly that they use a plain and
462 21 | inviolate amongst their latest posterity the Catholic name
463 | latter
464 6 | preserved in many ways a lawful amount of just and proper
465 17 | they maintain to have been lawfully done; they dissimulate or
466 17 | must severely and gravely lead the people to be carefully
467 3 | receive the deputies and leaders of the sect which is most
468 8 | pretensions what they may, are leading society to its ruin. Nothing
469 14 | 14. But now that We have learned by experience in what times
470 18 | demands no common nor ordinary learning, but that which is recondite
471 14 | which never tires, and to leave the field open to them to
472 8 | despising God-the sovereign Legislator and supreme Avenger and
473 20 | sacred property. But her legitimate and sacred patrimony, which
474 22 | Pontificate the fourth.~LEO XIII ~
475 1 | with every help, for fear lest that most precious treasure,
476 20 | graver studies Our Encyclical Letters, Aeterni Patris, have pointed
477 20 | Venerable Brethren, as far as lies in your power, that the
478 6 | saved it by exercise of its life-giving power.~
479 15 | they have soon succeeded in lighting up amongst us a great conflagration
480 8 | repudiating the heavenly lights of faith; and when once
481 | like
482 7 | all countries without any limitations of time or space, so does
483 16 | possible means within the limits of the law should be adopted,
484 8 | carried away by errors, no longer sees the truth, and begins
485 21 | prayers, and beseech Him to look upon Italy, which has been
486 8 | great advantages are being lost, and are being followed
487 11 | ever to unite your care and loving efforts to Ours, that a
488 22 | particular good will, We most lovingly in the Lord bestow on you
489 8 | quietly to sink into the lowest depths of a base and shameful
490 18 | where there is hardly any lust that has not permitted and
491 12 | light of day their secret machinations, so that Catholics, having
492 6 | Pontiffs that they have maintained united in a common faith
493 8 | people of Italy-the immense majority of whom are still faithful
494 17 | Supreme Pontiff with daily maledictions and false accusations; nor
495 17 | and wicked journals whose malevolent attacks neither the laws
496 8 | pleasure and free will of man. In society, the liberty
497 17 | salvation and benefit of mankind, and remedies be supplied
498 17 | they use a plain and clear manner of speech, which the multitude
499 2 | the Church confiscated, marriages contracted in despite of
500 21 | implore the Immaculate Virgin Mary, the great Mother of God,
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