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Pius PP. X
Iamdudum

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(Hapax - words occurring once)


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501 2 | passive and silent when so serious a wound has been inflicted 502 1 | lives and by their great services to their country and the 503 3 | has been their pleasure to sever that close alliance between 504 4 | the Portuguese Republic severs itself from the Church in 505 7 | the same benefits to be shared and enjoyed by any children 506 10 | better. For you all recently showed a sense not of security 507 7 | is forbidden to place any sign which savors of the Catholic 508 1 | And then, to pass over in silence other enormities which would 509 2 | Us to remain passive and silent when so serious a wound 510 | since 511 8 | Christian teaching and by sincere piety and faith to the Apostolic 512 10 | Meanwhile, We, for the singular love We bear you, shall 513 8 | property, to impose an almost slavish yoke upon the Church of 514 10 | seconds that virtue, are no small consolation to Us, and afford 515 9 | it annuls the treaties solemnly made between Portugal and 516 8 | See from exercising its solicitude and its authority in the 517 | some 518 | something 519 10 | source of great anxiety and sorrow. We are deeply grieved at 520 7 | indeed societies of this sort are placed on a level with 521 7 | priesthood, necessarily claim the special care of the Church. We speak 522 10 | the Roman Pontiff Those splendid proofs of faith, constancy, 523 3 | Church to utter want by the spoliation of her property, and to 524 11 | Apostolic Benediction. ~Given at St. Peter's, Rome, on the 24th 525 | still 526 10 | you carefully preserve and strengthen the greatest concord and 527 9 | the world. And whilst We strenuously complain that such a law 528 1 | driven out of their sees and stripped of their honors. ~ 529 10 | Vicar of Christ. If you strive to meet and resist such 530 8 | it even, on the one hand, strives as far as it can, to tear 531 7 | is harshest and gravest stroke of all - goes so far as 532 4 | which she holds by the strongest of titles, but she is deprived 533 7 | Decree compel ecclesiastical students to pursue their scientific 534 10 | all your property, than suffer servitude for the sake of 535 10 | same duty on behalf of your suffering brethren in Portugal in 536 4 | requires that a third of the sum so contributed shall be 537 10 | your enemies be able to sunder you from your allegiance 538 7 | provoke them to abandon their superiors? For fixed pensions are 539 10 | love We bear you, shall be suppliants to Almighty God that He 540 4 | the decree abolishes and suppresses, forbidding anything to 541 7 | assigned to those who have been suspended from their functions by 542 8 | incorrupted truth of Christian teaching and by sincere piety and 543 8 | strives as far as it can, to tear her from the bosom of Catholic 544 4 | after the lapse of a given term of years, to pass from the 545 7 | wills and wishes of the testators. In fine, the Republic - 546 [Title]| Text~ 547 7 | professors, of approving of the textbooks and of regulating the sacred 548 | themselves 549 8 | even though he has made his theological course in his own country, 550 7 | literary studies which precede theology in the public lycees where, 551 | Therefore 552 1 | You are already, We think, well aware, Venerable Brethren, 553 4 | but it requires that a third of the sum so contributed 554 2 | has acted towards them. We thought that We ought most carefully 555 10 | to come, which certainly threaten it unless the powers that 556 4 | holds by the strongest of titles, but she is deprived of 557 | too 558 10 | proclamation of the Republic is so tormented, are to Us a source of great 559 10 | nation so dear to Us; We are torn with anxiety at the apprehension 560 3 | by oppression in all that touches her sacred power and spirit. ~ 561 | towards 562 1 | organization and to leave no trace of religion in the acts 563 7 | speak of the formation and training of young ecclesiastics. 564 8 | imbued with the incorrupted truth of Christian teaching and 565 10 | things will one day take a turn for the better. For you 566 1 | been savagely attacked, and two of the most prominent of 567 3 | has been professed almost unanimously by its people. So let us 568 7 | be of such a sacrilegious union. ~ 569 6 | nothing can be imagined more unjust or more intolerable, for 570 6 | as if its existence were unknown. And if men in holy orders 571 7 | Catholics. Similarly, it is unlawful to form associations for 572 | unless 573 | up 574 7 | prayers for the dead, or the upkeep of divine worship; and such 575 7 | procession, to wear sacred vestments or even the cassock. Furthermore, 576 10 | the Republic, but from the Vicar of Christ. If you strive 577 2 | by the promulgation of a vicious and pernicious Decree for 578 9 | enemies of God, We should most vigilantly protect the dignity and 579 9 | and the Apostolic See, and violates the law of nature and of 580 7 | other purposes in utter violation of the wills and wishes 581 10 | Separation; when with one voice you proclaimed that you 582 9 | and denounce as null and void, and to be so regarded, 583 4 | cost of divine worship by voluntary alms, but it requires that 584 7 | that not even within the walls of the churches shall there 585 3 | reduction of the Church to utter want by the spoliation of her 586 8 | the Republic in all this wants is plain; it is to prevent 587 7 | round in procession, to wear sacred vestments or even 588 10 | religion with which the very welfare of your common fatherland 589 10 | sense not of security or of well-being, but of your duty and its 590 10 | herself in her affliction. Wherefore, continue as you have begun, 591 | whether 592 | whole 593 7 | in utter violation of the wills and wishes of the testators. 594 7 | restrictions like these if they wish to bequeath something for 595 7 | violation of the wills and wishes of the testators. In fine, 596 4 | set apart and employed for works of civil assistance. And 597 10 | anxiety at the apprehension of worse things to come, which certainly 598 2 | silent when so serious a wound has been inflicted upon 599 11 | of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~ ~ 600 11 | Help of Christians, in the year 1911, and the eighth of 601 4 | lapse of a given term of years, to pass from the rightful 602 8 | impose an almost slavish yoke upon the Church of Portugal; 603 10 | His goodness favor your zeal and your efforts. And We


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