1-homil | honor-susta | sweat-youth
bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
501 1 | Predecessor of Ours, the honor of the Church and its glory.
502 22 | after the future life in the hope of eternal reward. But,
503 35 | the latter opens out new horizons and makes known sooner other
504 1 | killeth and maketh alive, who humbleth and exalteth, it was ordained,
505 5 | holy Pontiff's profound humility hid from his own sight:
506 17 | they start from a false hypothesis, that is to say, from science
507 5 | his mind was full of the idea of the approaching end of
508 13 | the people, albeit rude, ignorant, and still destitute of
509 10 | heavenly sovereignty" (Registr. iii. 61(65) ad Mauric. Aug.). ~
510 25 | called, under the fatal illusion that they are thus able
511 1 | towards that most holy and illustrious Predecessor of Ours, the
512 11 | help of God, will study to imitate, resolved to defend at all
513 2 | the citizens and in the immense multitudes who flocked hither
514 27 | thought that barbarism and immortality might obtain a footing in
515 40 | graciously hear Our prayer, We impart to all of you, Venerable
516 10 | temper inequalities, fill up imperfections" (Registr. v. 58 (53) ad
517 3 | avarice of the exarchs and the imperial administrators, and stood
518 21 | both public and private, to implore the mercies of the Lord
519 3 | and liberally succored the impoverished people, Christian society,
520 4 | wrought by him became deeply impressed on the minds of posterity,
521 32 | be called the Gregorian imprint; almost everything it had
522 15 | Men even go so far as to impugn the arguments for the existence
523 16 | Divinity of Jesus Christ, His Incarnation through the operation of
524 4 | 4. Through his incessant pastoral care the embers
525 30 | in truth these deplorable incidents are but the pride and unruliness
526 30 | their morality, of their inclination for spiritual exercises,
527 29 | bowels of compassion and inclines to forgiveness, but in forgiveness
528 13 | come from the Church, this includes in itself and gives additional
529 1 | Brethren, of that great and incomparable man, the Pontiff Gregory,
530 12 | as it was founded on the incontrovertible dictates of reason and moral
531 3 | ii. 51), he preserved and increased the patrimony of the Church,
532 6 | the power of infusing or increasing the life of the soul, and
533 5 | death, he yet possessed an incredible energy of soul which was
534 22 | still more necessary to inculcate properly on the minds of
535 8 | asunder; while the Church, indefectible in her essence, united by
536 36 | in the due and reciprocal independence upon one another of the
537 39 | But everything we have indicated for you we shall obtain
538 8 | essence, united by ties indissoluble with her heavenly Spouse,
539 19 | negation to the moral life of individuals and of civil society. Take
540 31 | as scourges striking the indolent, as flames of divine love
541 15 | and to the notion of His infinite attributes. "For the invisible
542 5 | constantly afflicted by infirmities which several times brought
543 27 | solid piety, not thoroughly inflamed with zeal for the glory
544 3 | faith, mainly through the influence of the pious Queen Theodolinda,
545 27 | whenever he learned of some infraction of the disciplinary laws
546 4 | so to say, the atmosphere infused by him, fed on his words,
547 6 | which have the power of infusing or increasing the life of
548 13 | thou being a wild olive art ingrafted in them, and art made partaker
549 33 | her Divine Founder she has inherited the virtue of being able
550 19 | less deplorable are the injuries which accrue from this negation
551 16 | foundation, and hence the innovators handle as they list the
552 36 | observance of the natural law inscribed in our hearts, and consequently
553 37 | Church has been lavish of inspiration and encouragement. The whole
554 | instead
555 22 | that these principles be instilled and made to penetrate into
556 2 | enemy or from the brutal insults of abandoned men. Gregory
557 22 | And rightly so, for men's intellects are to be enlightened by
558 18 | him who consumes all his intellectual forces in building upon
559 27 | souls. And this was the intent he had before him in his
560 11 | through love of some private interest of our own want anything
561 23 | before it, let our personal interests and convenience be set aside
562 27 | men not accustomed to the interior life with Christ, not educated
563 29 | adversity; who desires only internal things; who does not permit
564 15 | consequence, the divine intervention in the order of creation
565 4 | civilization was happily introduced into the world in opposition
566 5 | put himself forward as one invested with the might and power
567 15 | principles of reason the invincible force of the proof which
568 5 | undertakings to a successful issue, the wonderful prudence
569 23 | things to all men" (I Cor. ix. 22), to gain all men to
570 26 | crucified, a scandal for the Jews, a folly for the Gentiles" (
571 2 | entering on all sides, and the joints, buffeted by the daily stress
572 4 | s heart overflowed with joy at the news of this precious
573 5 | expectation of the Divine judgment. ~
574 27 | propagation of His kingdom. So keenly did Gregory feel this necessity
575 35 | road to investigation and keeps it safe from errors of application
576 32 | that the same spirit was kept alive during the succeeding
577 1 | celebrate. By that God who killeth and maketh alive, who humbleth
578 8 | the day when Jesus first kindled it on His appearance in
579 27 | for the propagation of His kingdom. So keenly did Gregory feel
580 8 | 8. Kingdoms and empires have passed
581 3 | regular government; until he knew that they were won to the
582 18 | have to apply to men not lacking in acumen and application
583 15 | religion which we continue to lament, and of the many others
584 3 | liberator of Italy - his own land, as he tenderly calls her. ~
585 38 | all that has unfortunately lapsed from the right rule. ~
586 | last
587 1 | mark so vast, so deep, so lasting, that his contemporaries
588 25 | it cannot be halved; it lasts for ever, and is not subject
589 37 | genius the Church has been lavish of inspiration and encouragement.
590 14 | schisms arose, but it first lays the ax to the root of the
591 22 | Christ, so that everybody may learn to conquer himself, to curb
592 27 | himself no peace whenever he learned of some infraction of the
593 | least
594 17 | those in error be forced to leave the field of criticism in
595 17 | firmly entrenched for the legitimate field of philosophy through
596 3 | city, just as the Pontiff Leo the Great did in the case
597 26 | of the Gospel, for fear lest otherwise the people refuse
598 39 | able to close these Our Letters with the very words with
599 30 | before laying hands on young levites! "Let him never dare, either
600 27 | the world" (Joann. Diac., lib ii. c. 55), to discover
601 3 | patrimony of the Church, and liberally succored the impoverished
602 3 | be called the savior and liberator of Italy - his own land,
603 15 | whence all the others spring, lies the origin of so much loss
604 37 | God, as in its own house, lifts up its heart to heavenly
605 35 | of method. Thus does the lighthouse show many things they otherwise
606 31 | with zeal! His words are as lightnings rending the perverse, as
607 19 | keep the peoples within the lines of duty. ~
608 31 | exhortation that falls from his lips on the duties of the clergy!
609 16 | innovators handle as they list the monuments of history,
610 12 | constantly proclaimed, and men listened to him. And thus, with Princes
611 37 | art, with the majesty of liturgical ceremony, and to the accompaniment
612 32 | the arrangement of the liturgy and the art of sacred music. ~
613 1 | maxims he inculcated in his lofty office and of the virtues
614 17 | falsely so called, which logically forces them to conclusions
615 11 | I decide not to bear any longer, I face danger with a joyful
616 11 | well my ways, that I am longsuffering; but when I decide not to
617 15 | lies the origin of so much loss of eternal salvation among
618 26 | upholding the cause of the lower classes, seek to promote
619 19 | unbridled passions even of the lowest and most shameful kind,
620 37 | this sublime ideal, raises magnificent temples, and here in the
621 3 | won to the Catholic faith, mainly through the influence of
622 37 | beautiful art, with the majesty of liturgical ceremony,
623 | makes
624 1 | that God who killeth and maketh alive, who humbleth and
625 4 | conformed its life and manners according to the example
626 40 | at Rome at St. Peter's on March 12, of the year 1904, on
627 1 | has left on God's Church a mark so vast, so deep, so lasting,
628 7 | with so many hostile forces massed and advancing against Us,
629 4 | they called him always: our Master, our Doctor, our Apostle,
630 8 | vaunting themselves her masters, as though they had at last
631 26 | promote above all else the material well-being of the body and
632 8 | my words shall not pass" (Matth. xxiv. 35). ~
633 11 | 41). And to the Emperor Maurice: "He who through vainglory
634 16 | authors of those monuments meant. ~
635 | Meanwhile
636 32 | succeeding ages. The whole mediaeval period bears what may be
637 28 | enter upon the office of mediator between God and man who
638 39 | things, Brethren, you should meditate with all solicitude yourselves
639 31 | Brethren, and have it read and meditated by your clergy, especially
640 39 | same time propose for the meditation of your neighbor. Prepare
641 39 | St. Gregory concluded his memorable exhortation in the Lateran
642 7 | 7. These memories, Venerable Brethren, are
643 21 | private, to implore the mercies of the Lord and His powerful
644 26 | carefulness would sink to mere prudence of the flesh, were
645 4 | and in attributing all the merit of it to Jesus the Redeemer, "
646 28 | familiar with grace through a meritorious life?" (Reg. Past.i. 10). "
647 4 | posterity, especially during the Middle Ages, which breathed, so
648 37 | to heavenly things in the midst of the treasures of all
649 36 | who can fail to see the mighty impulse thence accruing
650 22 | confidence to the Church and her ministers to obtain from them pardon
651 15 | and in the possibility of miracles; and when all these are
652 2 | famine, was reduced to such a miserable plight that it had become
653 26 | undertaken by him to relieve misery. He did constantly what
654 37 | 37. Finally, the arts modeled on the supreme exemplar
655 32 | Christian asceticism and of monastic life, the arrangement of
656 5 | he wrote to the most holy monk Augustine about this same
657 30 | abundant evidence of their morality, of their inclination for
658 15 | reason and pernicious to good morals. ~
659 | Moreover
660 21 | sweat of his brow, from morning to night, and in the great
661 21 | working man who earns his morsel of bread by the sweat of
662 37 | touched upon this in a special motu proprio, when speaking of
663 20 | to hear from His divine mouth the words of eternal life,
664 39 | we are said to be by the mouths of men" (Hom. cit., ii.
665 23 | of Christ, and when this moves us there will be nobody
666 2 | citizens and in the immense multitudes who flocked hither for refuge.
667 32 | fulfill" (Hom. in Evang. n. 3). What force the Church
668 3 | churches, according to the necessities of each. Becoming truly
669 27 | correct the failings and the negligence of the clergy. Nay, he trembled
670 3 | persuasion, in his skillful negotiation, until he saw that dreaded
671 29 | the parched hearts of his neighbors with the waters of doctrine;
672 | neither
673 | nevertheless
674 30 | work of the apostolate to newly ordained priests! If they
675 4 | overflowed with joy at the news of this precious conquest,
676 21 | his brow, from morning to night, and in the great ones of
677 30 | prompt obedience to all the norms of action which are suggested
678 15 | that is God, and to the notion of His infinite attributes. "
679 39 | discourse. Let us pray: O God, by whose will we have
680 33 | souls, which is the direct object of her mission, but also
681 32 | priestly office, but the obligation of the office we do not
682 4 | it had hitherto remained obstinate in the worship of wood and
683 26 | offer the only expedient for obtaining something in a world altogether
684 26 | seriously mistaken who, occupying themselves with the welfare
685 26 | human prudence seemed to offer the only expedient for obtaining
686 19 | recourse to the means of help offered by the supernatural order,
687 2 | the Church of Rome: "An old ship woefully shattered;
688 15 | i. 20). The way is thus opened to other most grievous errors,
689 16 | Incarnation through the operation of the Holy Ghost, His Resurrection
690 5 | the hand of God alone was operative in these great events. What
691 4 | introduced into the world in opposition to the Roman civilization
692 30 | promote any one to sacred orders whose life and actions do
693 Ded | archbishops, bishops,~and other ordinaries~in peace and communion with
694 | Ours
695 7 | Pontifical See is rooted, We feel Ourself perfectly safe on the rock
696 19 | there is anything divine outside this visible world, and
697 4 | Christ. Gregory's heart overflowed with joy at the news of
698 19 | violence, in the State; they overthrow all rights human and divine.
699 8 | again the nations, as though overwhelmed by the weight of years,
700 18 | Meanwhile, however, it is painful to have to apply to men
701 37 | Chant may also be said of painting, sculpture, architecture;
702 29 | may be able to water the parched hearts of his neighbors
703 22 | ministers to obtain from them pardon for their sins, to receive
704 26 | It will certainly be the part of prudence to proceed gradually
705 13 | ingrafted in them, and art made partaker of the root and of the fatness
706 31 | number of bishops from all parts of the world. Oh, how fruitful
707 28 | Reg. Past.i. 10). "U passion lives in his actions, with
708 39 | will we have been called as pastors among the people, grant,
709 40 | favors and in token of Our paternal good will. ~Given at Rome
710 7 | wrote St. Gregory to the Patriarch Eulogius of Alexandria, "
711 3 | preserved and increased the patrimony of the Church, and liberally
712 22 | be instilled and made to penetrate into the heart, so that
713 | per
714 7 | rooted, We feel Ourself perfectly safe on the rock of Holy
715 | perhaps
716 21 | assistance. "Lord, save us - we perish" (Matthew viii. 25), we
717 1 | as far as human weakness permits. ~
718 15 | repugnant to right reason and pernicious to good morals. ~
719 5 | assiduous vigilance, his persevering solicitude. But it is, nevertheless,
720 23 | give way before it, let our personal interests and convenience
721 3 | his prayers, in his gentle persuasion, in his skillful negotiation,
722 5 | profane science or the "persuasive words of human wisdom (I
723 31 | as lightnings rending the perverse, as scourges striking the
724 2 | within by the scourges of pestilence, floods and famine, was
725 30 | anybody or in response to petitions made to him, to promote
726 32 | government, the manifold phases of charity and philanthropy
727 32 | manifold phases of charity and philanthropy in its social institutions,
728 29 | 29. The picture of the true priest, as Gregory
729 20 | Jesus for doing. And lo! the pile that has been raised again
730 2 | Constantino.). But the pilot raised up by God had a strong
731 3 | through the influence of the pious Queen Theodolinda, his daughter
732 40 | year of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~ ~
733 19 | Brethren, how truly the plague of depravity triumphs on
734 19 | the right to act as they please, they stir up rebellions,
735 26 | the precept of God: "It pleased God by the foolishness of
736 40 | affection of Our heart, as a pledge of heavenly favors and in
737 2 | reduced to such a miserable plight that it had become a problem
738 2 | vessels they had saved from plunder, monks and innocent spouses
739 5 | times brought him to the point of death, he yet possessed
740 35 | would not see, while it points out the rocks on which the
741 5 | by the devices of civil politics, or by systems of social
742 21 | branch of society - in the poor working man who earns his
743 2 | succeeding not only in making the port in despite of the raging
744 5 | the point of death, he yet possessed an incredible energy of
745 15 | of the world and in the possibility of miracles; and when all
746 16 | has actually become the postulate of a historical criticism
747 26 | the past, with the most potent of all weapons; now as of
748 10 | harmony between the two powers, ecclesiastical and civil,
749 1 | of the virtues devoutly practiced by him. And since by the
750 39 | by our discourse. Let us pray: O God, by whose will we
751 3 | nor did he desist in his prayers, in his gentle persuasion,
752 16 | believes to be opposed to the pre-established theses it wishes to demonstrate.
753 5 | chose unlettered men to be preachers to the world; and the same
754 4 | Roman civilization of the preceding centuries, which now passed
755 26 | they understood well the precept of God: "It pleased God
756 13 | life and had it abundantly, precisely because as no other life
757 1 | most holy and illustrious Predecessor of Ours, the honor of the
758 5 | the Pontifical dignity, he preferred to call himself the Servant
759 39 | meditation of your neighbor. Prepare to restore to God the fruit
760 5 | renovation, skillfully studied, prepared and put in execution; nor
761 11 | all costs the rights and prerogatives of which the Roman Pontificate
762 30 | with himself and in the presence of God before laying hands
763 5 | was, therefore, this: to preserve in himself, and to stimulate
764 3 | Vita Greg. ii. 51), he preserved and increased the patrimony
765 38 | have at our disposal, while preserving with all zeal the good which
766 21 | great ones of the earth who preside over the destiny of nations.
767 1 | imposes upon Us, amid our pressing solicitude to satisfy as
768 5 | instead of using the exalted prestige of the Pontifical dignity,
769 28 | in his actions, with what presumption does he hasten to cure the
770 16 | to it, constituting it, presupposing it, or merely finding its
771 3 | gates of Rome in order to prevail upon him to raise the siege
772 2 | Byzantium, had been left a prey of the still unsettled Lombards
773 32 | we do indeed assume the priestly office, but the obligation
774 9 | the heavy duties that the Primacy imposes on Us - but also
775 Ded | brethren, the patriarchs,~primates, archbishops, bishops,~and
776 8 | youth, strong with the same primitive vigor with which she came
777 7 | stands on the solidity of the Prince of the Apostles, who got
778 12 | listened to him. And thus, with Princes and peoples docile to his
779 2 | plight that it had become a problem how to keep the breath of
780 26 | the part of prudence to proceed gradually in laying down
781 19 | discontented with everything, they proclaim the right to act as they
782 9 | that now shout around Us proclaiming that the Church has gone
783 32 | supernatural life of the Church produce in souls were it efficaciously
784 6 | 6. And this produced in him the fixed resolve
785 25 | service to the Church, and producing fruit for the salvation
786 18 | heart was darkened; for professing themselves to be wise they
787 26 | serious duties which their profession as Christians enjoins upon
788 29 | his neighbor as in his own profit; who in all his doings so
789 5 | that the holy Pontiff's profound humility hid from his own
790 5 | setting before himself a vast program of apostolic action to be
791 32 | souls were it efficaciously promoted by all. Gregory succeeded
792 30 | spiritual exercises, of their prompt obedience to all the norms
793 15 | invincible force of the proof which from the effects ascends
794 17 | convincing force of the proofs adduced, so that they either
795 27 | glory of God and for the propagation of His kingdom. So keenly
796 16 | supernatural principles, proper to knowledge falsely so
797 22 | more necessary to inculcate properly on the minds of all the
798 25 | and from the intrinsic properties which Our Apostolate should
799 39 | yourselves and at the same time propose for the meditation of your
800 26 | prudence of the flesh, were it proposed as the rule of constant
801 36 | discipline, the Divine Redeemer proposes as our supreme model of
802 37 | upon this in a special motu proprio, when speaking of the restoration
803 20 | return. At His feet we must prostrate ourselves to hear from His
804 6 | Christ which assures heavenly protection. ~
805 22 | theology, and by all the means provided by the genuine progress
806 5 | prudence shown in all his provisions, his assiduous vigilance,
807 3 | God's Consul (Epitaph), he pushed his fruitful activity far
808 3 | the influence of the pious Queen Theodolinda, his daughter
809 11 | rights of the Church are in question, "we must show, even by
810 37 | encouragement. The whole human race, fed on this sublime ideal,
811 8 | heavenly Spouse, is here today radiant with eternal youth, strong
812 2 | the port in despite of the raging seas, but in saving the
813 3 | order to prevail upon him to raise the siege of the city, just
814 32 | is full of priests, but rare indeed it is to find a worker
815 | rather
816 28 | of others who is himself ravaged by the same" (Reg. Past.
817 2 | disorder in public affairs had reached its climax; the ancient
818 11 | the Deacon Sabinian: "I am ready to die rather than permit
819 5 | apostolic action to be gradually realized; for we know that, on the
820 9 | established on this rock, realizing to the full all the heavy
821 25 | over those in error, but really with the continual danger
822 30 | provoke discord, and excite rebellion, more or less tacit, thus
823 19 | they please, they stir up rebellions, they provoke revolutions,
824 18 | acumen and application the rebuke addressed by St. Paul to
825 20 | stone, as the Apostle Peter rebuked the executioners of Jesus
826 22 | this is not enough. Gregory rebukes the bishop who, through
827 39 | of the ministry you have received. But everything we have
828 4 | Episcop. Alexandr.), now also receives the true faith of Christ.
829 5 | soul which was for ever receiving fresh vigor from his lively
830 | recently
831 36 | restored in the due and reciprocal independence upon one another
832 22 | men and as Christians, may recognize by their acts, as well as
833 36 | of society, justice was recognized, the true liberty of souls
834 2 | floods and famine, was reduced to such a miserable plight
835 30 | what deliberation should he reflect before entrusting the work
836 2 | multitudes who flocked hither for refuge. Here were to be found men
837 26 | lest otherwise the people refuse to hear and follow them.
838 12 | to his words, the world regained true salvation, and put
839 19 | respect for civil laws, all regard for even the most necessary
840 29 | be ashamed, at least, as regards his external actions; who
841 20 | alone can show us the way of regeneration, He alone teach us the truth,
842 2 | rotten and herald shipwreck" (Registrum i., 4 ad Joannem episcop.
843 3 | settle down and adopt a more regular government; until he knew
844 22 | of the Sacraments, and to regulate their lives according to
845 27 | gathered together the laws regulating the formation of the clergy
846 3 | able to effect during his reign of little more than thirteen
847 20 | the stone which has been rejected by you, the builders, and
848 20 | build up the edifice after rejecting the corner stone, as the
849 29 | weakness of others, and rejoices in the prosperity of his
850 16 | equally false. Everything that relates in any way to the supernatural
851 26 | works undertaken by him to relieve misery. He did constantly
852 23 | no need that will not be relieved by us. To the exercise of
853 7 | s promises failed; these remain today just as they were
854 4 | world, while it had hitherto remained obstinate in the worship
855 15 | happen if the evil be not remedied. For all supernatural order
856 19 | difficult to apply the powerful remedies which the Redeemer has put
857 1 | Joyful indeed comes the remembrance, Venerable Brethren, of
858 9 | same time We cannot but remind all, great and small, as
859 28 | i. 2). "Truly he cannot remove the delinquencies of others
860 30 | up discord be altogether removed from every office. Of such
861 27 | penalties himself, and again removing the unworthy from their
862 29 | who in all his doings so renders himself a model for others
863 31 | words are as lightnings rending the perverse, as scourges
864 5 | or by systems of social renovation, skillfully studied, prepared
865 4 | ecclesiastical life in the Gauls is reorganized, the Visigoths of the Spains
866 36 | subjection, slavery was repressed, order was restored in the
867 33 | may differ, all that is required not only for the spiritual
868 6 | produced in him the fixed resolve to adopt for the salvation
869 11 | will study to imitate, resolved to defend at all costs the
870 30 | of favor to anybody or in response to petitions made to him,
871 37 | proprio, when speaking of the restoration of the Roman Chant according
872 36 | was repressed, order was restored in the due and reciprocal
873 3 | thirteen years. He was the restorer of Christian life in its
874 38 | God is still left us and "restoring in Christ" (Ephes. i. 10)
875 16 | operation of the Holy Ghost, His Resurrection by His own power, and in
876 31 | especially during the annual retreat (Hom. in Evang. i. 17). ~
877 20 | To Christ then we must return. At His feet we must prostrate
878 19 | rebellions, they provoke revolutions, often of extreme violence,
879 22 | life in the hope of eternal reward. But, above all, is it necessary
880 37 | of him, by reason of its richness, its goodness, its elegance
881 29 | unduly from the perfection of righteousness; who never commits unlawful
882 19 | that become slaves to them riot in disorders of every species. "
883 8 | powerful in the world have risen up against her. They have
884 2 | still unsettled Lombards who roamed up and down the whole country
885 35 | while it points out the rocks on which the vessel would
886 26 | period, of the Greeks and the Romans, that time was certainly
887 7 | which this Pontifical See is rooted, We feel Ourself perfectly
888 8 | every form and every kind, rose up against her, arrogantly
889 2 | of the storm, are growing rotten and herald shipwreck" (Registrum
890 27 | biographer, "he moved all round the eyes of his pastoral
891 13 | days the people, albeit rude, ignorant, and still destitute
892 15 | among men, and of all the ruins affecting religion which
893 37 | sacred music. And the same rules are applicable to the other
894 10 | windings" (Reg. viii. 24, ad Sabin. episcop.). It is only the
895 11 | 37). And to the Deacon Sabinian: "I am ready to die rather
896 30 | offering to the world the sad spectacle of something like
897 2 | of Christ who had sought safety in flight from the swords
898 4 | apostolate. In fine, so salutary and so efficacious was his
899 18 | forces in building upon sand. ~
900 14 | strives to dry up its vital sap that its ruin may be the
901 1 | our pressing solicitude to satisfy as best We may your claims,
902 2 | the raging seas, but in saving the vessel from future storms. ~
903 3 | skillful negotiation, until he saw that dreaded people settle
904 26 | of Christ, repeated the saying: "We preach Christ crucified,
905 27 | an "Argus full of light," says his biographer, "he moved
906 28 | the wound, when he wears a scar on his very face?" (Reg.
907 9 | until all the voices be scattered to the winds that now shout
908 14 | times when heresies and schisms arose, but it first lays
909 27 | Christ, not educated in the school of true and solid piety,
910 19 | institutions disappears; justice is scouted; the very liberty that belongs
911 37 | also be said of painting, sculpture, architecture; and towards
912 4 | considered itself as the seal of his apostolate. In fine,
913 2 | in despite of the raging seas, but in saving the vessel
914 19 | to be undermined as by a secret disease, they become discontented
915 37 | found in nature, are more securely withdrawn from vulgar concepts
916 26 | cause of the lower classes, seek to promote above all else
917 | seemed
918 | seems
919 15 | of the world, are clearly seen, being understood by the
920 26 | strangers to us and completely separated from God. "Before using
921 26 | spiritual welfare and the very serious duties which their profession
922 5 | preferred to call himself the Servant of the Servants of God,
923 5 | himself the Servant of the Servants of God, a title which he
924 23 | interests and convenience be set aside for it, making ourselves "
925 5 | this is very striking, by setting before himself a vast program
926 3 | saw that dreaded people settle down and adopt a more regular
927 | several
928 19 | even of the lowest and most shameful kind, and the minds that
929 3 | audacity and curbed the shameless avarice of the exarchs and
930 1 | who have been called to a share in Our Apostolate, and those
931 2 | Rome: "An old ship woefully shattered; for the waters are entering
932 23 | shepherd gives his life for his sheep (John x. 11). ~
933 23 | example of Christ: "The good shepherd gives his life for his sheep (
934 8 | Peter the light of truth shines forth as brilliantly as
935 2 | Church of Rome: "An old ship woefully shattered; for
936 7 | and to help us to meet the shock of the latter. But when
937 9 | scattered to the winds that now shout around Us proclaiming that
938 7 | storms gathering on every side, with so many hostile forces
939 3 | prevail upon him to raise the siege of the city, just as the
940 26 | now as of yore in that sign we shall find victory. ~
941 26 | of life, but are utterly silent about their spiritual welfare
942 10 | that the path of him who is sincere of heart may not be lost
943 26 | even this carefulness would sink to mere prudence of the
944 22 | from them pardon for their sins, to receive the strengthening
945 4 | English nation, which, "situated in a corner of the world,
946 3 | gentle persuasion, in his skillful negotiation, until he saw
947 5 | systems of social renovation, skillfully studied, prepared and put
948 36 | was freed from subjection, slavery was repressed, order was
949 19 | and the minds that become slaves to them riot in disorders
950 9 | but remind all, great and small, as Pope St. Gregory did,
951 14 | the chief and often the sole fount of so many blessings -
952 1 | the name, whose centenary solemnity, at the close of the thirteenth
953 7 | Holy Church stands on the solidity of the Prince of the Apostles,
954 22 | through love of spiritual solitude and prayer, fails to go
955 4 | embracing his most beloved son, and in attributing all
956 37 | accompaniment of the sweetest of song. ~
957 35 | horizons and makes known sooner other truths of the natural
958 32 | things, with unspeakable sorrow he exclaims: "Lo, the world
959 2 | spouses of Christ who had sought safety in flight from the
960 4 | reorganized, the Visigoths of the Spains are welded together in the
961 37 | special motu proprio, when speaking of the restoration of the
962 19 | riot in disorders of every species. "God gave them up to the
963 30 | offering to the world the sad spectacle of something like division
964 37 | other arts, each in its own sphere, so that what has been said
965 29 | the flesh, already lives spiritually; who has no thought for
966 8 | indissoluble with her heavenly Spouse, is here today radiant with
967 2 | plunder, monks and innocent spouses of Christ who had sought
968 2 | disappeared and barbarism was spreading throughout the dominions
969 15 | source whence all the others spring, lies the origin of so much
970 25 | 25. Now since all this springs necessarily both from the
971 7 | Alexandria, "that Holy Church stands on the solidity of the Prince
972 17 | latter fail to see that they start from a false hypothesis,
973 10 | things, and that the peace of States depends upon the universal
974 11 | Almighty and against the statutes of the Fathers, shall not
975 26 | from God. "Before using the steel, let the wounds be felt
976 10 | Holy Pontiff, "Turn your steps towards this unshaken rock
977 22 | passions of the mind, to stifle pride, to live in obedience
978 5 | preserve in himself, and to stimulate in others this same lively
979 16 | supernatural order and the story of the origin of the Church
980 26 | to do with men completely strangers to us and completely separated
981 22 | their sins, to receive the strengthening grace of the Sacraments,
982 2 | joints, buffeted by the daily stress of the storm, are growing
983 22 | true and solid piety may strike root there, and all, both
984 14 | which is the Church, and strives to dry up its vital sap
985 22 | Providence has placed us, while striving to better it by the fulfillment
986 5 | social renovation, skillfully studied, prepared and put in execution;
987 29 | his external actions; who studies so to live that he may be
988 11 | with the help of God, will study to imitate, resolved to
989 25 | lasts for ever, and is not subject to the vicissitudes of the
990 36 | gentleness, woman was freed from subjection, slavery was repressed,
991 3 | the Church, and liberally succored the impoverished people,
992 35 | on which the vessel would suffer shipwreck. ~
993 30 | norms of action which are suggested by ecclesiastical custom
994 16 | everything that does not suit it or that it believes to
995 27 | government of bishops - laws most suitable not for his times only but
996 33 | virtue of being able to supply at all times, however much
997 17 | itself it is innocent and a sure element of investigation
998 14 | that its ruin may be the surer and that it may never blossom
999 31 | at the Lateran Council, surrounded by a great number of bishops
1000 10 | the will of God called to sustain the other. For, "power over
1001 26 | that Divine Grace which sustains the sacerdotal ministry
|