bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 1 | Pastorum, given on December 22, 1741; and since we also have
2 7 | Peter's, on the 7th of June, 1912, in the ninth year of our
3 2 | 2. The lust of lucre has done
4 1 | Pastorum, given on December 22, 1741; and since we also
5 3 | 3. For our part, indeed, when
6 4 | 4. Now, therefore, having
7 5 | 5. Wherefore, Venerable Brethren,
8 6 | 6. As for our part, having
9 7 | 7. It has seemed well to us,
10 7 | at St. Peter's, on the 7th of June, 1912, in the ninth
11 6 | And today, when so many abhor the faith or fall away from
12 1 | moved to regard it with abhorrence." It is true that soon afterwards
13 1 | goodness of the merciful God, abolished; and to this public abolition
14 1 | abolished; and to this public abolition of slavery in Brazil and
15 6 | grows greater and is spread abroad more widely by the power
16 6 | we will that the power of absolving penitents in the sacramental
17 4 | shall be obtained in greater abundance.
18 4 | the most part not readily accessible, these human endeavors of
19 6 | Indians, whether of your own accord or at our exhortation, may
20 6 | therewith in any way whatever." Accordingly, we will that the power
21 1 | the Church. And we gladly acknowledge that if it had not been
22 4 | the work of the Church is added to the work of the State,
23 5 | place you will diligently admonish your flocks on their most
24 7 | us, moved by our paternal affection and following the footsteps
25 1 | long time, to relieve their afflicted fortunes, there were even
26 6 | mindful of the example of our aforesaid predecessor, condemn and
27 | after
28 | afterwards
29 | against
30 2 | on the weakness of sex or age, so that we are ashamed
31 6 | make greater use of those aids which by God's goodness
32 7 | chief thing, the grace of Almighty God will be with you, in
33 | almost
34 | already
35 | although
36 5 | who first inhabited the American soil. Let them know that
37 6 | in these broad regions, appointing further missionary stations,
38 4 | sufficiently praise and approve. Since, however, these regions
39 Ded | To the archbishops and bishops of Latin America~ ~~
40 2 | sex or age, so that we are ashamed to mention the crimes and
41 5 | their country also, that asks this of them. Do you, moreover,
42 3 | incredible. But after we had been assured by abundant witnesses -
43 3 | to give credence to such atrocities, since they certainly seemed
44 6 | and support of the public authorities, we have more especially
45 6 | the help of our Apostolic authority, we, mindful of the example
46 1 | their cause, as you are aware, in most weighty words,
47 5 | Christian name by these base deeds, which we are here
48 | become
49 | before
50 4 | and suppliant prayer we beg of God that He may deign
51 | begin
52 1 | Being greatly moved by the deplorable
53 3 | other men wholly worthy of belief - we can no longer have
54 7 | lovingly impart new Apostolic benediction to you, Venerable Brethren,
55 Ded | To the archbishops and bishops of Latin America~ ~~
56 7 | specially mention Leo XIII, of blessed memory, to write these things
57 Bles | Health and the Apostolic Blessing. ~
58 6 | but sometimes with their blood, we trust that at length
59 2 | corrupted, and then, when all bonds of right and duty are broken,
60 | both
61 1 | barbarous as to scourge men and brand them with hot iron, often
62 1 | abolition of slavery in Brazil and in other regions the
63 6 | Apostolic labor in these broad regions, appointing further
64 2 | bonds of right and duty are broken, they fall away into all
65 2 | places are subjected to burning southern sun, which casts
66 6 | slavery, to sell them, to buy them, to exchange or give
67 5 | Venerable Brethren, we call upon you, before all others,
68 1 | say, slavery, properly so called - was, by the goodness of
69 | cannot
70 7 | Venerable Brethren, on the case of the Indians. But it will
71 2 | burning southern sun, which casts a languor into the veins
72 6 | safety and succor. For the Catholic Church has ever been a fertile
73 1 | often for most trivial causes, often for a mere lust of
74 3 | such atrocities, since they certainly seemed to be incredible.
75 6 | deprive them of goods and chattels, to transport or send them
76 7 | involved. And, what is the chief thing, the grace of Almighty
77 6 | pressed by the charity of Christ, are brought to give their
78 5 | and more especially in the churches, Christian charity, which
79 2 | due to the nature of the climate and the situation of these
80 6 | that it is lawful, or to co-operate therewith in any way whatever."
81 5 | given, in seminaries, in colleges, in convent schools, and
82 2 | civil society, it easily comes to pass that those who have
83 5 | continually preached and commended. And this charity must be
84 2 | crimes and outrages they commit in seeking out and selling
85 1 | crimes and outrages still committed against them, our heart
86 1 | and we are moved to great compassion for its most unhappy race.
87 1 | other things, Pope Benedict complained that although the Apostolic
88 6 | our aforesaid predecessor, condemn and declare guilty of grave
89 1 | moved by the deplorable condition of the Indians in Lower
90 4 | give us those things that conduce to this end. Meanwhile,
91 6 | good reason to hope for the consent and support of the public
92 1 | done. And, indeed, when we consider the crimes and outrages
93 4 | end. Meanwhile, it greatly consoles us to know that those who
94 5 | true brethren, shall be continually preached and commended.
95 5 | that other works likely to contribute to this end may be instituted.
96 5 | seminaries, in colleges, in convent schools, and more especially
97 2 | morals soon begin to be corrupted, and then, when all bonds
98 6 | them in slavery; or to give counsel, help, favor, and work on
99 5 | their religion, but their country also, that asks this of
100 4 | powers, whether from the craft of the criminals, who can
101 3 | hesitated for some time to give credence to such atrocities, since
102 6 | declare guilty of grave crime whosoever, as he says, "
103 4 | whether from the craft of the criminals, who can speedily cross
104 4 | criminals, who can speedily cross the frontiers, or through
105 1 | race. For what can be so cruel and so barbarous as to scourge
106 1 | often for a mere lust of cruelty; or, having suddenly overthrown
107 6 | whosoever, as he says, "shall dare or presume to reduce the
108 1 | Immensa Pastorum, given on December 22, 1741; and since we also
109 6 | predecessor, condemn and declare guilty of grave crime whosoever,
110 4 | we beg of God that He may deign in His goodness to show
111 3 | Venerable Brethren, by the Delegates of the Apostolic See, by
112 6 | to our hand, in order to deliver the Indians, where their
113 5 | deeds, which we are here denouncing. ~
114 1 | Being greatly moved by the deplorable condition of the Indians
115 1 | and since we also have to deplore in many places almost the
116 4 | since He has given us this desire of laboring for the saving
117 4 | State, then at length the desired fruit shall be obtained
118 7 | abundant satisfaction to our desires. You will assuredly be helped
119 2 | the veins and as it were, destroys the vigor of virtue, and
120 7 | clergy, especially those devoted to the sacred missions;
121 7 | which both religion and the dignity of manhood are involved.
122 5 | rest to your solicitude and diligence, we particularly urge you
123 5 | the next place you will diligently admonish your flocks on
124 5 | works instituted in your dioceses for the benefit of the Indians,
125 4 | remove this outstanding disgrace and this stain from their
126 5 | taken to show what a great dishonor is done to the Christian
127 5 | which holds all men, without distinction of nation or color, as true
128 1 | or to waste villages and districts and slaughter the inhabitants,
129 3 | we can no longer have any doubt as to the truth of these
130 2 | barbarous. But something also is due to the nature of the climate
131 1 | he then lamented, we most earnestly recall those letters of
132 2 | even from civil society, it easily comes to pass that those
133 6 | exhortation, may be the more efficacious by the help of our Apostolic
134 1 | thus greatly hindered from embracing the Christian faith, and
135 1 | Republics were greatly moved and encouraged by the maternal care and
136 | ever
137 2 | already come there with evil morals soon begin to be
138 4 | endeavor to remedy such great evils, with humble and suppliant
139 6 | authority, we, mindful of the example of our aforesaid predecessor,
140 2 | have surpassed the worst examples of pagan iniquity. ~
141 1 | and in other regions the excellent men who governed those Republics
142 6 | sell them, to buy them, to exchange or give them, to separate
143 6 | your own accord or at our exhortation, may be the more efficacious
144 6 | especially taken care to extend the field of Apostolic labor
145 1 | understand, have become extinct in these last few years? ~
146 6 | we trust that at length a fair harvest of Christian kindness
147 6 | or to give counsel, help, favor, and work on any pretext
148 6 | Catholic Church has ever been a fertile mother of Apostolic men,
149 | few
150 6 | taken care to extend the field of Apostolic labor in these
151 1 | against them, our heart is filled with horror, and we are
152 6 | stations, where the Indians can find safety and succor. For the
153 7 | our paternal affection and following the footsteps of your predecessors,
154 7 | affection and following the footsteps of your predecessors, among
155 1 | as if they had utterly forgotten all sense of the charity
156 1 | relieve their afflicted fortunes, there were even the "men
157 5 | particularly urge you to foster and promote all the good
158 6 | whatsoever to rob them of freedom and hold them in slavery;
159 4 | who can speedily cross the frontiers, or through the inactivity
160 | further
161 1 | insistence of the Church. And we gladly acknowledge that if it had
162 6 | children, to deprive them of goods and chattels, to transport
163 7 | whereof and as a pledge of our goodwill, we most lovingly impart
164 1 | regions the excellent men who governed those Republics were greatly
165 4 | are far from the seats of Government, and are for the most part
166 7 | is the chief thing, the grace of Almighty God will be
167 6 | condemn and declare guilty of grave crime whosoever, as he says, "
168 6 | Indians, where their need is greatest. from the slavery of Satan
169 6 | holy virgins; and this zeal grows greater and is spread abroad
170 6 | predecessor, condemn and declare guilty of grave crime whosoever,
171 2 | are far removed from the habits of religion and the vigilance
172 6 | goodness are ready to our hand, in order to deliver the
173 6 | trust that at length a fair harvest of Christian kindness shall
174 2 | they fall away into all hateful vices. Nor in this do they
175 4 | us some opportune way of healing these wounds. For He Himself,
176 Bles | Venerable Brethren,~Health and the Apostolic Blessing. ~
177 1 | committed against them, our heart is filled with horror, and
178 1 | charity poured forth in our hearts by the Holy Ghost, presumed
179 7 | desires. You will assuredly be helped in this by those who bear
180 5 | their most sacred duty of helping religious missions to the
181 6 | power of the Holy Ghost, who helps the Church, His spouse,
182 | here
183 3 | first brought to us, we hesitated for some time to give credence
184 | Himself
185 1 | that they were thus greatly hindered from embracing the Christian
186 6 | rob them of freedom and hold them in slavery; or to give
187 5 | Christian charity, which holds all men, without distinction
188 6 | part, having good reason to hope for the consent and support
189 1 | our heart is filled with horror, and we are moved to great
190 1 | men and brand them with hot iron, often for most trivial
191 | however
192 4 | readily accessible, these human endeavors of the civil powers,
193 4 | remedy such great evils, with humble and suppliant prayer we
194 1 | overthrown them, to slay hundreds or thousands in one unceasing
195 1 | Indians in Lower America, our illustrious predecessor Benedict XIV
196 1 | weighty words, in his letter Immensa Pastorum, given on December
197 7 | goodwill, we most lovingly impart new Apostolic benediction
198 4 | frontiers, or through the inactivity or perfidy of the officials,
199 3 | they certainly seemed to be incredible. But after we had been assured
200 1 | afterwards the worst of these indignities - that is to say, slavery,
201 1 | districts and slaughter the inhabitants, so that some tribes, as
202 5 | to the natives who first inhabited the American soil. Let them
203 1 | to treat them with such inhumanity that they were thus greatly
204 2 | worst examples of pagan iniquity. ~
205 1 | by the maternal care and insistence of the Church. And we gladly
206 5 | care that wheresoever moral instruction is given, in seminaries,
207 7 | the dignity of manhood are involved. And, what is the chief
208 1 | and brand them with hot iron, often for most trivial
209 | its
210 7 | Peter's, on the 7th of June, 1912, in the ninth year
211 6 | fair harvest of Christian kindness shall spring forth from
212 6 | extend the field of Apostolic labor in these broad regions,
213 4 | given us this desire of laboring for the saving of the Indians,
214 6 | spring forth from their great labors and bear abundant fruit.
215 1 | same things that he then lamented, we most earnestly recall
216 2 | southern sun, which casts a languor into the veins and as it
217 | last
218 7 | the sacred missions; and, lastly, all good men will be with
219 Ded | archbishops and bishops of Latin America~ ~~
220 1 | who had been washed in the laver of regeneration, to servitude,
221 6 | preach or teach that it is lawful, or to co-operate therewith
222 5 | pastoral office and duty. And leaving the rest to your solicitude
223 7 | we may specially mention Leo XIII, of blessed memory,
224 | Let
225 1 | most weighty words, in his letter Immensa Pastorum, given
226 1 | most earnestly recall those letters of his to your memory. For
227 4 | matter, so that, as far as lies in our power, we may endeavor
228 1 | wretched Indians, without the light of faith, and even those
229 | likely
230 4 | the officials, often do little good, and sometimes come
231 6 | are brought to give their lives for their brethren. And
232 6 | reserved to ordinaries of the localities. ~
233 3 | worthy of belief - we can no longer have any doubt as to the
234 4 | Himself, Who is the most loving Maker and Redeemer of all
235 7 | of our goodwill, we most lovingly impart new Apostolic benediction
236 1 | condition of the Indians in Lower America, our illustrious
237 2 | 2. The lust of lucre has done much to make the
238 | made
239 4 | Who is the most loving Maker and Redeemer of all mankind,
240 4 | rule in these Republics are making every endeavor to remove
241 7 | religion and the dignity of manhood are involved. And, what
242 5 | this charity must be made manifest not so much by words as
243 4 | Maker and Redeemer of all mankind, since He has given us this
244 1 | thousands in one unceasing massacre; or to waste villages and
245 1 | moved and encouraged by the maternal care and insistence of the
246 4 | having pondered long on this matter, so that, as far as lies
247 | Meanwhile
248 2 | vigilance of the State, and in a measure even from civil society,
249 1 | by the goodness of the merciful God, abolished; and to this
250 1 | trivial causes, often for a mere lust of cruelty; or, having
251 6 | Apostolic authority, we, mindful of the example of our aforesaid
252 2 | has done much to make the minds of men so barbarous. But
253 6 | regions, appointing further missionary stations, where the Indians
254 3 | the Apostolic See, by the missioners, and by other men wholly
255 5 | take care that wheresoever moral instruction is given, in
256 2 | already come there with evil morals soon begin to be corrupted,
257 6 | has ever been a fertile mother of Apostolic men, who, pressed
258 5 | is done to the Christian name by these base deeds, which
259 5 | without distinction of nation or color, as true brethren,
260 6 | Gospel among the barbarous nations is still strong in the clergy
261 5 | religious missions to the natives who first inhabited the
262 2 | something also is due to the nature of the climate and the situation
263 6 | the Indians, where their need is greatest. from the slavery
264 6 | spouse, according to the needs of the time. Wherefore,
265 | Nevertheless
266 7 | we most lovingly impart new Apostolic benediction to
267 | next
268 7 | 7th of June, 1912, in the ninth year of our Pontificate. ~
269 | no
270 | nothing
271 1 | been for many and great obstacles that stood in the way, their
272 4 | the desired fruit shall be obtained in greater abundance.
273 5 | worthy of your pastoral office and duty. And leaving the
274 7 | can, with gifts or other offices of charity, will help a
275 4 | inactivity or perfidy of the officials, often do little good, and
276 | one
277 4 | goodness to show us some opportune way of healing these wounds.
278 5 | by deeds. Moreover, every opportunity must be taken to show what
279 6 | crimes shall be reserved to ordinaries of the localities. ~
280 1 | were even the "men of the orthodox faith who, as if they had
281 5 | Let them know that they ought to help this work especially
282 | out
283 4 | endeavor to remove this outstanding disgrace and this stain
284 1 | cruelty; or, having suddenly overthrown them, to slay hundreds or
285 | own
286 2 | surpassed the worst examples of pagan iniquity. ~
287 5 | solicitude and diligence, we particularly urge you to foster and promote
288 2 | society, it easily comes to pass that those who have not
289 5 | every way worthy of your pastoral office and duty. And leaving
290 1 | words, in his letter Immensa Pastorum, given on December 22, 1741;
291 7 | well to us, moved by our paternal affection and following
292 6 | that the power of absolving penitents in the sacramental tribunal
293 4 | through the inactivity or perfidy of the officials, often
294 7 | Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 7th of June, 1912,
295 2 | in this do they take any pity on the weakness of sex or
296 7 | year of our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~ ~
297 5 | instituted. In the next place you will diligently admonish
298 1 | stood in the way, their plans would have had far greater
299 1 | predecessor Benedict XIV pleaded their cause, as you are
300 7 | in token whereof and as a pledge of our goodwill, we most
301 4 | Now, therefore, having pondered long on this matter, so
302 7 | in the ninth year of our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~ ~
303 1 | therein, among other things, Pope Benedict complained that
304 1 | all sense of the charity poured forth in our hearts by the
305 4 | human endeavors of the civil powers, whether from the craft
306 4 | we cannot sufficiently praise and approve. Since, however,
307 4 | with humble and suppliant prayer we beg of God that He may
308 5 | their gifts and by their prayers; and that it is not only
309 6 | that do these things, or to preach or teach that it is lawful,
310 5 | brethren, shall be continually preached and commended. And this
311 6 | For the rest, since the preachers of the Gospel had watered
312 7 | following the footsteps of your predecessors, among whom we may specially
313 6 | mother of Apostolic men, who, pressed by the charity of Christ,
314 6 | he says, "shall dare or presume to reduce the said Indians
315 1 | hearts by the Holy Ghost, presumed to reduce the wretched Indians,
316 6 | favor, and work on any pretext of color to them that do
317 5 | particularly urge you to foster and promote all the good works instituted
318 1 | that is to say, slavery, properly so called - was, by the
319 1 | to deprive them of their property, and to treat them with
320 1 | compassion for its most unhappy race. For what can be so cruel
321 4 | are for the most part not readily accessible, these human
322 6 | which by God's goodness are ready to our hand, in order to
323 6 | for our part, having good reason to hope for the consent
324 1 | lamented, we most earnestly recall those letters of his to
325 4 | the most loving Maker and Redeemer of all mankind, since He
326 1 | and most strongly moved to regard it with abhorrence." It
327 1 | been washed in the laver of regeneration, to servitude, or to sell
328 1 | and for a long time, to relieve their afflicted fortunes,
329 1 | is much more that still remains to be done. And, indeed,
330 4 | power, we may endeavor to remedy such great evils, with humble
331 4 | making every endeavor to remove this outstanding disgrace
332 2 | virtue, and as they are far removed from the habits of religion
333 3 | For our part, indeed, when reports of these things were first
334 6 | from these crimes shall be reserved to ordinaries of the localities. ~
335 2 | then, when all bonds of right and duty are broken, they
336 6 | in any way whatsoever to rob them of freedom and hold
337 7 | to your flocks. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the
338 6 | absolving penitents in the sacramental tribunal from these crimes
339 6 | where the Indians can find safety and succor. For the Catholic
340 | same
341 6 | greatest. from the slavery of Satan and of wicked men. For the
342 7 | strength to give abundant satisfaction to our desires. You will
343 4 | desire of laboring for the saving of the Indians, will also
344 1 | indignities - that is to say, slavery, properly so called -
345 6 | grave crime whosoever, as he says, "shall dare or presume
346 5 | in colleges, in convent schools, and more especially in
347 1 | cruel and so barbarous as to scourge men and brand them with
348 4 | regions are far from the seats of Government, and are for
349 2 | outrages they commit in seeking out and selling women and
350 2 | commit in seeking out and selling women and children, wherein
351 5 | instruction is given, in seminaries, in colleges, in convent
352 6 | chattels, to transport or send them to other places, or
353 1 | had utterly forgotten all sense of the charity poured forth
354 6 | exchange or give them, to separate them from their wives and
355 1 | laver of regeneration, to servitude, or to sell them as slaves
356 2 | pity on the weakness of sex or age, so that we are ashamed
357 2 | nature of the climate and the situation of these regions. For, as
358 1 | villages and districts and slaughter the inhabitants, so that
359 1 | servitude, or to sell them as slaves to others, or to deprive
360 1 | suddenly overthrown them, to slay hundreds or thousands in
361 2 | measure even from civil society, it easily comes to pass
362 5 | first inhabited the American soil. Let them know that they
363 5 | leaving the rest to your solicitude and diligence, we particularly
364 | something
365 2 | are subjected to burning southern sun, which casts a languor
366 5 | before all others, to give special care and thought to this
367 7 | predecessors, among whom we may specially mention Leo XIII, of blessed
368 4 | of the criminals, who can speedily cross the frontiers, or
369 6 | who helps the Church, His spouse, according to the needs
370 6 | zeal grows greater and is spread abroad more widely by the
371 6 | away from it, the zeal for spreading the Gospel among the barbarous
372 6 | Christian kindness shall spring forth from their great labors
373 7 | flocks. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 7th of
374 4 | outstanding disgrace and this stain from their States; which
375 3 | as to the truth of these statements. ~
376 4 | and this stain from their States; which endeavors, indeed,
377 6 | appointing further missionary stations, where the Indians can find
378 1 | and great obstacles that stood in the way, their plans
379 7 | strive according to your strength to give abundant satisfaction
380 7 | But it will be for you to strive according to your strength
381 6 | barbarous nations is still strong in the clergy and in religious
382 1 | Christian faith, and most strongly moved to regard it with
383 2 | For, as these places are subjected to burning southern sun,
384 1 | would have had far greater success. Nevertheless, though much
385 6 | Indians can find safety and succor. For the Catholic Church
386 1 | lust of cruelty; or, having suddenly overthrown them, to slay
387 4 | endeavors, indeed, we cannot sufficiently praise and approve. Since,
388 2 | subjected to burning southern sun, which casts a languor into
389 4 | great evils, with humble and suppliant prayer we beg of God that
390 6 | hope for the consent and support of the public authorities,
391 2 | truly said that they have surpassed the worst examples of pagan
392 6 | regions, not only with their sweat, but sometimes with their
393 6 | things, or to preach or teach that it is lawful, or to
394 [Title]| Text~
395 | therefore
396 | therein
397 6 | lawful, or to co-operate therewith in any way whatever." Accordingly,
398 7 | And, what is the chief thing, the grace of Almighty God
399 6 | the time. Wherefore, we think it well to make greater
400 | though
401 5 | to give special care and thought to this cause, which is
402 1 | them, to slay hundreds or thousands in one unceasing massacre;
403 | through
404 6 | for their brethren. And today, when so many abhor the
405 7 | God will be with you, in token whereof and as a pledge
406 6 | of goods and chattels, to transport or send them to other places,
407 1 | of their property, and to treat them with such inhumanity
408 1 | inhabitants, so that some tribes, as we understand, have
409 6 | penitents in the sacramental tribunal from these crimes shall
410 1 | hot iron, often for most trivial causes, often for a mere
411 2 | children, wherein it may be truly said that they have surpassed
412 6 | sometimes with their blood, we trust that at length a fair harvest
413 3 | have any doubt as to the truth of these statements. ~
414 5 | this work especially in two ways, to wit, by their gifts
415 1 | hundreds or thousands in one unceasing massacre; or to waste villages
416 1 | that some tribes, as we understand, have become extinct in
417 1 | compassion for its most unhappy race. For what can be so
418 | upon
419 5 | diligence, we particularly urge you to foster and promote
420 6 | it well to make greater use of those aids which by God'
421 1 | faith who, as if they had utterly forgotten all sense of the
422 2 | casts a languor into the veins and as it were, destroys
423 2 | fall away into all hateful vices. Nor in this do they take
424 2 | habits of religion and the vigilance of the State, and in a measure
425 2 | as it were, destroys the vigor of virtue, and as they are
426 1 | unceasing massacre; or to waste villages and districts and slaughter
427 6 | in religious men and holy virgins; and this zeal grows greater
428 2 | were, destroys the vigor of virtue, and as they are far removed
429 7 | Republics; nor will you want the work and care of the
430 | was
431 1 | even those who had been washed in the laver of regeneration,
432 1 | unceasing massacre; or to waste villages and districts and
433 6 | preachers of the Gospel had watered these regions, not only
434 5 | this work especially in two ways, to wit, by their gifts
435 2 | they take any pity on the weakness of sex or age, so that we
436 1 | as you are aware, in most weighty words, in his letter Immensa
437 | whatever
438 6 | other places, or in any way whatsoever to rob them of freedom and
439 | wherein
440 7 | will be with you, in token whereof and as a pledge of our goodwill,
441 5 | moreover, take care that wheresoever moral instruction is given,
442 3 | missioners, and by other men wholly worthy of belief - we can
443 | whom
444 6 | declare guilty of grave crime whosoever, as he says, "shall dare
445 6 | slavery of Satan and of wicked men. For the rest, since
446 6 | and is spread abroad more widely by the power of the Holy
447 3 | been assured by abundant witnesses - to wit, by many of yourselves,
448 6 | separate them from their wives and children, to deprive
449 2 | seeking out and selling women and children, wherein it
450 | would
451 4 | opportune way of healing these wounds. For He Himself, Who is
452 1 | presumed to reduce the wretched Indians, without the light
453 7 | XIII, of blessed memory, to write these things to you, Venerable
454 7 | of our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~ ~
455 7 | may specially mention Leo XIII, of blessed memory, to write
456 1 | illustrious predecessor Benedict XIV pleaded their cause, as
457 7 | June, 1912, in the ninth year of our Pontificate. ~PIUS
458 1 | extinct in these last few years? ~
459 | yourselves
|