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| Benedictus PP. XV Fausto appetente die IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10 | 10. And, to pass over other
2 11 | 11. In this is amply shown
3 12 | 12. Now the Dominican institutes,
4 13 | 13. The Dominicans have, therefore,
5 13 | Prince of the Apostles, 1921, the seventh year of Our
6 2 | 2. This man of God and true
7 13 | Rome, at St. Peter's, June 29, Feast of the Prince of
8 3 | 3. Indeed, as all know, for
9 4 | 4. In the Dominican preaching
10 5 | 5. The value of this knowledge
11 6 | 6. With this quality of solid
12 7 | 7. The very wisdom of God
13 8 | 8. Joined to this zeal in
14 9 | 9. Handed down by their Father
15 6 | Fathers and commended by the abundance of all branches of knowledge. ~
16 5 | the Faith. Thus, having accepted the challenge of the heretics
17 11 | the miserable of her own accord, it is impossible she should
18 11 | of the victory of Lepanto achieved at that very moment when
19 7 | as the teacher of truth, acquired new luster when the Church
20 11 | of the Hail Mary, is most adapted to fostering widely piety
21 3 | contemplated." For this reason, in addition to the duty of cultivating
22 6 | ordered his children to be adorned. For, soon after the approbation
23 5 | the most learned of the adversaries had come together. It is
24 7 | genius and erudition as Albert the Great, Raymond de Penafort,
25 11 | battle for the Faith. The Albigenses, among other dogmas, attacked
26 5 | freed from the danger of the Albigensian heresy. ~
27 | almost
28 | alone
29 | although
30 11 | 11. In this is amply shown the third quality
31 11 | always, but especially in answer to the Rosary. Wherefore
32 6 | turned towards this new apostolate which was based upon the
33 12 | How many, deceived by the appearance of truth, are turned away
34 5 | confounded and refuted them. This appeared especially at Toulouse,
35 11 | has their distribution and apportionment. On the other hand, he knew
36 1 | The seventh centenary approaches of the day when that light
37 6 | adorned. For, soon after the approbation of his Order by the Apostolic
38 2 | words of Honorius III in approving the Order seem prophetical: ". . .
39 7 | Raymond de Penafort, Thomas Aquinas, in whom especially, a follower
40 Ded | the patriarchs, primates, archbishops, ~bishops, and other ordinaries ~
41 5 | the heretics. They were armed with all arts and fallacies
42 10 | after unceasing efforts, the arms of the Catholic princes,
43 8 | heresy with vigor. Hence arose the Third Order of the Dominicans
44 6 | noble title of Preachers, he arranged for houses to be founded
45 5 | They were armed with all arts and fallacies to attack
46 13 | this We hope they will be assiduous, as it is a matter of great
47 1 | clients, especially since We assumed the government of the Church
48 4 | worked hard in the Palentine Athenaeum of philosophy and theology.
49 5 | all arts and fallacies to attack the dogmas of Faith; yet
50 13 | in vain.~Meanwhile, as an augury of the Divine gifts and
51 6 | new apostolate which was based upon the Gospel and the
52 8 | tottering pile of the Lateran Basilica. History tells, too, how
53 13 | Leo XIII, and should it bear fruit this centenary celebration
54 | beginning
55 13 | year of Our Pontificate.~BENEDICT XV~ ~
56 Ben | Health and The Apostolic Benediction~
57 13 | gifts and a proof of Our benevolence, We impart the Apostolic
58 Ded | primates, archbishops, ~bishops, and other ordinaries ~in
59 13 | We impart the Apostolic Blessing, Venerable Brethren, to
60 4 | were, received into his blood and marrow the riches of
61 1 | government of the Church of Bologna, which with the greater
62 13 | have, therefore, an almost boundless field in which to labor
63 6 | exercise themselves in every branch of culture, and get followers
64 6 | by the abundance of all branches of knowledge. ~
65 12 | today, destitute of the bread of life, that is, celestial
66 | cannot
67 9 | of the Dominican Virgin, Catherine of Sienna? Urged by the
68 1 | the Christian people to celebrate the memory of such a great
69 6 | near as possible to the celebrated universities that his brethren
70 13 | bear fruit this centenary celebration will not have been in vain.~
71 13 | that in these centenary celebrations they renew their devotion
72 5 | at Toulouse, the head and center of the heresies, where the
73 8 | and devout lay people a certain sacred militia which would
74 5 | Thus, having accepted the challenge of the heretics that each
75 2 | had in him an invincible champion of the Faith. The Order
76 2 | thy Order as the future champions of the Faith and the true
77 11 | Virgin as a Mother, confiding chiefly in her patronage, Dominic
78 10 | won undying gratitude from Christianity and civil society. He joined
79 10 | gratitude from Christianity and civil society. He joined together,
80 13 | Venerable Brethren, to you, your clergy, and your people.~Given
81 1 | been most interested in his clients, especially since We assumed
82 5 | learned of the adversaries had come together. It is recorded
83 3 | religious discipline, he commanded his Order in a strict and
84 6 | teachings of the Fathers and commended by the abundance of all
85 11 | let pass no occasion of commending the Rosary and have enriched
86 Ded | ordinaries ~in peace and communion with the Apostolic See.~ ~~
87 5 | that he, with his first companions, powerful in word and work,
88 3 | with the light of truth and conceived a love for all the virtues.
89 11 | that whatever graces he confers on men she has their distribution
90 11 | Blessed Virgin as a Mother, confiding chiefly in her patronage,
91 6 | the Apostolic See and the confirmation of the noble title of Preachers,
92 13 | for much, if they study to conform themselves to the spirit
93 5 | with wonderful success he confounded and refuted them. This appeared
94 9 | the glorious deeds in that connection of the Dominican Virgin,
95 13 | it is a matter of great consequence for the good of souls. Finally,
96 5 | heretics that each should consign his book to the flames,
97 1 | man. In this We not only consult Our own piety but fulfil
98 3 | to others what they had contemplated." For this reason, in addition
99 11 | vocal and mental, in the contemplation especially of the mysteries
100 2 | but he provided for the continuance of the defense. The words
101 8 | in vision sustain on his courageous shoulder the tottering pile
102 3 | Preach the Gospel to every creature." Accordingly, from the
103 3 | addition to the duty of cultivating poverty, innocence of life,
104 6 | themselves in every branch of culture, and get followers from
105 11 | that, seeing that it is her custom to succor the miserable
106 13 | founder, and make themselves daily more worthy of such a father.
107 5 | Europe was freed from the danger of the Albigensian heresy. ~
108 1 | centenary approaches of the day when that light of holiness,
109 7 | Albert the Great, Raymond de Penafort, Thomas Aquinas,
110 11 | repeated together with as many decades of the Hail Mary, is most
111 12 | of starvation. How many, deceived by the appearance of truth,
112 7 | new luster when the Church declared the teaching of Thomas to
113 9 | does not know the glorious deeds in that connection of the
114 7 | follower of Dominic, God "deigned to enlighten his Church."
115 12 | Founder. How many today, destitute of the bread of life, that
116 10 | future as Help to Christians, destroyed forever at Lepanto the power
117 8 | gathering from pious and devout lay people a certain sacred
118 6 | various wounds of error and to diffuse the light of the Christian
119 9 | Western Church was torn by a dire schism, she kept a great
120 5 | after was to be seen in his disputations against the heretics. They
121 1 | lawgiver and towards the distinguished Order he founded. ~
122 11 | confers on men she has their distribution and apportionment. On the
123 7 | Thomas to be her own and that Doctor, honored with the special
124 3 | Fathers and afterwards of the Doctors, men's minds were enlightened
125 | does
126 2 | This man of God and true Dominicus was fully given up to Holy
127 | down
128 | each
129 10 | together, after unceasing efforts, the arms of the Catholic
130 5 | softened their spirits by his eloquence and charity that he recalled
131 | else
132 11 | me strength against thine enemies." How pleased was the Heavenly
133 7 | Dominic, God "deigned to enlighten his Church." This Order,
134 3 | Doctors, men's minds were enlightened with the light of truth
135 11 | commending the Rosary and have enriched it with Apostolic Indulgences.~
136 6 | for the various wounds of error and to diffuse the light
137 12 | the Faith by a variety of errors. That priests may minister
138 7 | such miracles of genius and erudition as Albert the Great, Raymond
139 6 | nothing is such a hindrance to eternal salvation as the ignorance
140 5 | by the valor of Dominic Europe was freed from the danger
141 | everywhere
142 13 | their devotion to the holy example of their founder, and make
143 6 | brethren might the more easily exercise themselves in every branch
144 1 | from this Apostolic See to exhort the Christian people to
145 13 | Christian people. We make this exhortation in these troublous times,
146 11 | utility of which he had experienced. He knew, on the one hand,
147 6 | strange, then, that the eyes and hearts of all should
148 12 | Jesus Christ by ignorance of facts or by a perverse will whom
149 5 | armed with all arts and fallacies to attack the dogmas of
150 6 | institute from the beginning was famed for its learning. Its special
151 4 | philosophy and theology. Long familiar with the Fathers, under
152 11 | Friar Preachers and diffused far and wide by his followers.
153 13 | at St. Peter's, June 29, Feast of the Prince of the Apostles,
154 8 | recorded that, prostrate at the feet of Innocent III, he vowed
155 4 | Mother. For although Dominic felt himself mature for preaching,
156 7 | Peter the Martyr, Vincent Ferrer, and such miracles of genius
157 4 | doctrine, the fulness of fidelity towards the Apostolic See,
158 13 | therefore, an almost boundless field in which to labor for the
159 11 | while the Lord's Prayer is fifteen times repeated together
160 13 | consequence for the good of souls. Finally, We wish this to be a special
161 5 | remained untouched by the fire. Thus by the valor of Dominic
162 13 | a father. In this let a fitting lead be taken by his children
163 12 | That priests may minister fittingly to the necessities of all
164 5 | consign his book to the flames, his book alone remained
165 3 | pass, that preaching being followed up with the doctrine and
166 7 | Aquinas, in whom especially, a follower of Dominic, God "deigned
167 10 | to Christians, destroyed forever at Lepanto the power of
168 12 | many, too, ungrateful and forgetful children of the Church,
169 11 | the aid of Mary in that formula initiated by the Founder
170 4 | preaching three qualities shine forth: great solidity of doctrine,
171 11 | Mary, is most adapted to fostering widely piety and every virtue.
172 | found
173 10 | We cannot but recall that four great Roman Pontiffs came
174 5 | valor of Dominic Europe was freed from the danger of the Albigensian
175 13 | Dominicans - the spread and frequent use of the Rosary among
176 11 | initiated by the Founder of the Friar Preachers and diffused far
177 13 | XIII, and should it bear fruit this centenary celebration
178 1 | consult Our own piety but fulfil a duty of gratitude towards
179 2 | God and true Dominicus was fully given up to Holy Church,
180 4 | solidity of doctrine, the fulness of fidelity towards the
181 11 | pious servant may be easily gathered from this, that she used
182 8 | perfection, Dominic thought of gathering from pious and devout lay
183 7 | Ferrer, and such miracles of genius and erudition as Albert
184 6 | every branch of culture, and get followers from the ranks
185 13 | an augury of the Divine gifts and a proof of Our benevolence,
186 9 | authority. Who does not know the glorious deeds in that connection
187 13 | great consequence for the good of souls. Finally, We wish
188 1 | especially since We assumed the government of the Church of Bologna,
189 11 | salute her "the Mother of Grace and the Mother of Mercy,"
190 11 | to be such that whatever graces he confers on men she has
191 1 | Bologna, which with the greater devotion preserves his remains.
192 12 | salvation of others and how grounded in solid knowledge. How
193 4 | the Fathers, under their guidance and teaching, he first,
194 11 | with as many decades of the Hail Mary, is most adapted to
195 9 | 9. Handed down by their Father and
196 4 | office until he had worked hard in the Palentine Athenaeum
197 5 | battle for the Faith. Thus, having accepted the challenge of
198 5 | especially at Toulouse, the head and center of the heresies,
199 12 | the common bosom. For the healing of these and every other
200 Ben | Venerable Brethren, ~Health and The Apostolic Benediction~
201 6 | then, that the eyes and hearts of all should be turned
202 11 | enemies." How pleased was the Heavenly Queen with her pious servant
203 | Hence
204 5 | the head and center of the heresies, where the most learned
205 9 | Father and Lawgiver, the heritage of such devotion to this
206 | herself
207 6 | seeing that nothing is such a hindrance to eternal salvation as
208 8 | of the Lateran Basilica. History tells, too, how when he
209 1 | the day when that light of holiness, Dominic, passed from these
210 7 | her own and that Doctor, honored with the special praises
211 2 | the defense. The words of Honorius III in approving the Order
212 13 | and morality. In this We hope they will be assiduous,
213 6 | Preachers, he arranged for houses to be founded as near as
214 7 | defenders of Christian wisdom as Hyacinth Polonus, Peter the Martyr,
215 | if
216 12 | of these and every other ill how much do we need the
217 5 | charity that he recalled an immense number to the bosom of the
218 13 | proof of Our benevolence, We impart the Apostolic Blessing,
219 11 | sodalities of the Holy Rosary implored the aid of Mary in that
220 11 | of her own accord, it is impossible she should refuse the petitions
221 11 | preaching to the people, to inculcate frequently this manner of
222 11 | enriched it with Apostolic Indulgences.~
223 9 | therefore, as, through the infatuated minds of men, the Church
224 11 | of Mary in that formula initiated by the Founder of the Friar
225 3 | of cultivating poverty, innocence of life, and religious discipline,
226 8 | prostrate at the feet of Innocent III, he vowed himself to
227 5 | invincibly withstood the insolence of the heretics. Indeed,
228 12 | 12. Now the Dominican institutes, as you yourself understand,
229 13 | their patriarch, in the instruction of the rude and unskilled
230 11 | attacked by them with every insult, defending to the utmost
231 1 | for long have been most interested in his clients, especially
232 9 | to his Roman See after an interval of seventy years. Afterwards,
233 | into
234 2 | Church, which had in him an invincible champion of the Faith. The
235 5 | powerful in word and work, invincibly withstood the insolence
236 11 | sanctity of these dogmas, he invoked the help of the Virgin Mother
237 13 | at Rome, at St. Peter's, June 29, Feast of the Prince
238 9 | the defenders of truth and justice, a most opportune help in
239 9 | torn by a dire schism, she kept a great number of Christians
240 11 | that she is of a nature so kind and merciful that, seeing
241 3 | for the spread of God's kingdom Jesus Christ used no other
242 13 | boundless field in which to labor for the common welfare.
243 | last
244 8 | the tottering pile of the Lateran Basilica. History tells,
245 5 | heresies, where the most learned of the adversaries had come
246 6 | beginning was famed for its learning. Its special mission was
247 9 | in loyal obedience to the legitimate Pontiff. ~
248 13 | following our predecessor, Leo XIII, and should it bear
249 | less
250 2 | of the Faith and the true lights of the world." ~
251 3 | virtues. Following the same lines in his work for the salvation
252 3 | the Gospel, that is, the living voice of His heralds, who
253 2 | seem prophetical: ". . . looking to the brethren of thy Order
254 13 | Tertiaries, too, the Church looks for much, if they study
255 11 | mysteries of religion, while the Lord's Prayer is fifteen times
256 3 | of truth and conceived a love for all the virtues. Following
257 11 | and wide by his followers. Loving the Blessed Virgin as a
258 9 | number of Christians in loyal obedience to the legitimate
259 7 | teacher of truth, acquired new luster when the Church declared
260 4 | received into his blood and marrow the riches of Sacred Scripture,
261 7 | Hyacinth Polonus, Peter the Martyr, Vincent Ferrer, and such
262 7 | praises of the Pontiffs, the master and patron of Catholic schools. ~
263 12 | how much do we need the maternal patronage!~
264 11 | attacked both the Divine maternity and the virginity of Mary.
265 13 | be assiduous, as it is a matter of great consequence for
266 4 | although Dominic felt himself mature for preaching, yet he did
267 | Meanwhile
268 1 | people to celebrate the memory of such a great man. In
269 11 | which, being both vocal and mental, in the contemplation especially
270 11 | of a nature so kind and merciful that, seeing that it is
271 11 | Grace and the Mother of Mercy," has so found her always,
272 | might
273 8 | people a certain sacred militia which would defend the rights
274 12 | errors. That priests may minister fittingly to the necessities
275 11 | this, that she used his ministry to teach the Most Holy Rosary
276 7 | Vincent Ferrer, and such miracles of genius and erudition
277 11 | her custom to succor the miserable of her own accord, it is
278 1 | Dominic, passed from these miseries to the seat of the Blessed.
279 6 | its learning. Its special mission was always to care for the
280 11 | Lepanto achieved at that very moment when through the Catholic
281 13 | in Christian doctrine and morality. In this We hope they will
282 9 | had to suffer from popular movements or the tyranny of princes,
283 | must
284 11 | contemplation especially of the mysteries of religion, while the Lord'
285 3 | Teach," he said, "all nations." "Preach the Gospel to
286 11 | he knew that she is of a nature so kind and merciful that,
287 6 | houses to be founded as near as possible to the celebrated
288 12 | perverse will whom it is necessary to lead to the common bosom.
289 12 | minister fittingly to the necessities of all these by the Word
290 12 | other ill how much do we need the maternal patronage!~
291 8 | predecessor of ours the following night saw him in vision sustain
292 6 | the confirmation of the noble title of Preachers, he arranged
293 11 | the third quality We have noted in Dominican preaching:
294 | nothing
295 | Now
296 9 | number of Christians in loyal obedience to the legitimate Pontiff. ~
297 11 | Pontiffs have let pass no occasion of commending the Rosary
298 4 | he did not undertake that office until he had worked hard
299 | often
300 Ded | archbishops, ~bishops, and other ordinaries ~in peace and communion
301 8 | was to be a truly great ornament and defense to the Church. ~
302 | ours
303 | over
304 4 | he had worked hard in the Palentine Athenaeum of philosophy
305 13 | themselves to the spirit of their patriarch, in the instruction of the
306 Ded | To the patriarchs, primates, archbishops, ~
307 7 | Pontiffs, the master and patron of Catholic schools. ~
308 Ded | and other ordinaries ~in peace and communion with the Apostolic
309 7 | Albert the Great, Raymond de Penafort, Thomas Aquinas, in whom
310 8 | the institute of a more perfect life, was to be a truly
311 8 | first followers to Christian perfection, Dominic thought of gathering
312 9 | charity of Jesus Christ she persuaded the Roman Pontiff, what
313 12 | ignorance of facts or by a perverse will whom it is necessary
314 6 | ignorance of the truth and perversity of doctrine. It was not
315 11 | impossible she should refuse the petitions of those who pray to her.
316 4 | the Palentine Athenaeum of philosophy and theology. Long familiar
317 8 | courageous shoulder the tottering pile of the Lateran Basilica.
318 10 | Of these, the last, St. Pius V, won undying gratitude
319 7 | Christian wisdom as Hyacinth Polonus, Peter the Martyr, Vincent
320 9 | Church had to suffer from popular movements or the tyranny
321 6 | to be founded as near as possible to the celebrated universities
322 3 | the duty of cultivating poverty, innocence of life, and
323 10 | destroyed forever at Lepanto the power of the Turks. ~
324 5 | with his first companions, powerful in word and work, invincibly
325 11 | words: "Make me worthy to praise thee, Sacred Virgin; give
326 7 | honored with the special praises of the Pontiffs, the master
327 11 | the petitions of those who pray to her. Accordingly the
328 3 | he said, "all nations." "Preach the Gospel to every creature."
329 12 | are not less opportune at present than in the time of their
330 9 | most opportune help in the preservation and honor of its authority.
331 1 | with the greater devotion preserves his remains. We, therefore,
332 12 | variety of errors. That priests may minister fittingly to
333 Ded | To the patriarchs, primates, archbishops, ~bishops,
334 13 | s, June 29, Feast of the Prince of the Apostles, 1921, the
335 13 | of the Divine gifts and a proof of Our benevolence, We impart
336 2 | approving the Order seem prophetical: ". . . looking to the brethren
337 3 | salvation of souls. Dominic proposed to himself and to all his
338 8 | See. It is recorded that, prostrate at the feet of Innocent
339 2 | temple in his time, but he provided for the continuance of the
340 4 | Dominican preaching three qualities shine forth: great solidity
341 11 | pleased was the Heavenly Queen with her pious servant may
342 7 | erudition as Albert the Great, Raymond de Penafort, Thomas Aquinas,
343 3 | contemplated." For this reason, in addition to the duty
344 10 | other things, We cannot but recall that four great Roman Pontiffs
345 5 | eloquence and charity that he recalled an immense number to the
346 4 | teaching, he first, as it were, received into his blood and marrow
347 11 | is impossible she should refuse the petitions of those who
348 5 | success he confounded and refuted them. This appeared especially
349 11 | especially of the mysteries of religion, while the Lord's Prayer
350 3 | innocence of life, and religious discipline, he commanded
351 5 | the flames, his book alone remained untouched by the fire. Thus
352 1 | greater devotion preserves his remains. We, therefore, are pleased
353 13 | centenary celebrations they renew their devotion to the holy
354 11 | Prayer is fifteen times repeated together with as many decades
355 8 | rights of the Church and resist heresy with vigor. Hence
356 8 | Joined to this zeal in retaining and defending the Faith
357 9 | had been able to do, to return to his Roman See after an
358 11 | the Pontiff knew by Divine revelation of the victory of Lepanto
359 4 | his blood and marrow the riches of Sacred Scripture, and
360 11 | piety and every virtue. Rightly, then, did Dominic order
361 8 | militia which would defend the rights of the Church and resist
362 13 | and your people.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, June 29,
363 7 | the Dominicans when there rose up among them such heralds
364 13 | in the instruction of the rude and unskilled in Christian
365 11 | Church, which is wont to salute her "the Mother of Grace
366 10 | therefore, he ordered to be saluted in future as Help to Christians,
367 11 | utmost of his strength the sanctity of these dogmas, he invoked
368 8 | ours the following night saw him in vision sustain on
369 9 | Church was torn by a dire schism, she kept a great number
370 7 | master and patron of Catholic schools. ~
371 4 | marrow the riches of Sacred Scripture, and especially of Paul. ~
372 1 | from these miseries to the seat of the Blessed. We for long
373 | seem
374 | seemed
375 5 | not long after was to be seen in his disputations against
376 11 | Heavenly Queen with her pious servant may be easily gathered from
377 9 | See after an interval of seventy years. Afterwards, while
378 4 | preaching three qualities shine forth: great solidity of
379 8 | sustain on his courageous shoulder the tottering pile of the
380 11 | 11. In this is amply shown the third quality We have
381 9 | Dominican Virgin, Catherine of Sienna? Urged by the charity of
382 | since
383 10 | from Christianity and civil society. He joined together, after
384 11 | Catholic world the pious sodalities of the Holy Rosary implored
385 5 | their strength, but he so softened their spirits by his eloquence
386 3 | his Order in a strict and solemn manner to be zealous in
387 4 | qualities shine forth: great solidity of doctrine, the fulness
388 6 | children to be adorned. For, soon after the approbation of
389 7 | wisdom of God seemed to speak through the Dominicans when
390 13 | conform themselves to the spirit of their patriarch, in the
391 5 | but he so softened their spirits by his eloquence and charity
392 11 | Rosary to the Church, the Spouse of her Son; that prayer
393 8 | of the Dominicans which, spreading among lay people the institute
394 11 | in her patronage, Dominic started his battle for the Faith.
395 12 | as it were, in a state of starvation. How many, deceived by the
396 12 | doctrine, are, as it were, in a state of starvation. How many,
397 2 | by him, has ever been the stout defense of the Roman Church.
398 6 | of doctrine. It was not strange, then, that the eyes and
399 2 | And so not only did he strengthen the temple in his time,
400 3 | commanded his Order in a strict and solemn manner to be
401 6 | the ranks of university students. Accordingly, the Dominican
402 5 | Faith; yet with wonderful success he confounded and refuted
403 13 | men a reverence for the successor of St. Peter and a devotion
404 11 | that it is her custom to succor the miserable of her own
405 9 | of men, the Church had to suffer from popular movements or
406 8 | Faith there was in Dominic a supreme reverence for the Apostolic
407 8 | night saw him in vision sustain on his courageous shoulder
408 13 | this let a fitting lead be taken by his children of the First
409 7 | always in honor as the teacher of truth, acquired new luster
410 6 | upon the Gospel and the teachings of the Fathers and commended
411 8 | Lateran Basilica. History tells, too, how when he was training
412 2 | only did he strengthen the temple in his time, but he provided
413 13 | But from the Dominican Tertiaries, too, the Church looks for
414 [Title]| Text~
415 | thee
416 4 | Athenaeum of philosophy and theology. Long familiar with the
417 | thine
418 | those
419 8 | Christian perfection, Dominic thought of gathering from pious
420 4 | the Dominican preaching three qualities shine forth: great
421 | thy
422 6 | confirmation of the noble title of Preachers, he arranged
423 12 | their Founder. How many today, destitute of the bread
424 9 | while the Western Church was torn by a dire schism, she kept
425 8 | courageous shoulder the tottering pile of the Lateran Basilica.
426 5 | This appeared especially at Toulouse, the head and center of
427 8 | tells, too, how when he was training his first followers to Christian
428 13 | this exhortation in these troublous times, following our predecessor,
429 8 | perfect life, was to be a truly great ornament and defense
430 10 | Lepanto the power of the Turks. ~
431 9 | popular movements or the tyranny of princes, this Apostolic
432 10 | He joined together, after unceasing efforts, the arms of the
433 12 | institutes, as you yourself understand, Venerable Brethren, are
434 4 | preaching, yet he did not undertake that office until he had
435 10 | the last, St. Pius V, won undying gratitude from Christianity
436 12 | knowledge. How many, too, ungrateful and forgetful children of
437 6 | possible to the celebrated universities that his brethren might
438 6 | followers from the ranks of university students. Accordingly, the
439 13 | instruction of the rude and unskilled in Christian doctrine and
440 | until
441 5 | his book alone remained untouched by the fire. Thus by the
442 | upon
443 9 | Virgin, Catherine of Sienna? Urged by the charity of Jesus
444 13 | the spread and frequent use of the Rosary among Christian
445 | using
446 11 | this manner of prayer, the utility of which he had experienced.
447 11 | insult, defending to the utmost of his strength the sanctity
448 10 | these, the last, St. Pius V, won undying gratitude from
449 13 | celebration will not have been in vain.~Meanwhile, as an augury
450 5 | by the fire. Thus by the valor of Dominic Europe was freed
451 5 | 5. The value of this knowledge of Divine
452 12 | away from the Faith by a variety of errors. That priests
453 6 | was always to care for the various wounds of error and to diffuse
454 12 | are turned away from the Vicar of Jesus Christ by ignorance
455 11 | Divine revelation of the victory of Lepanto achieved at that
456 8 | Church and resist heresy with vigor. Hence arose the Third Order
457 7 | Polonus, Peter the Martyr, Vincent Ferrer, and such miracles
458 11 | Divine maternity and the virginity of Mary. He, attacked by
459 11 | fostering widely piety and every virtue. Rightly, then, did Dominic
460 3 | conceived a love for all the virtues. Following the same lines
461 8 | following night saw him in vision sustain on his courageous
462 11 | prayer which, being both vocal and mental, in the contemplation
463 3 | Gospel, that is, the living voice of His heralds, who diffused
464 8 | feet of Innocent III, he vowed himself to the defense of
465 3 | Jesus Christ used no other weapon than the preaching of the
466 13 | to labor for the common welfare. Wherefore to all of them
467 9 | years. Afterwards, while the Western Church was torn by a dire
468 | whatever
469 | where
470 11 | Preachers and diffused far and wide by his followers. Loving
471 11 | most adapted to fostering widely piety and every virtue.
472 5 | Indeed, not only did he withstand their strength, but he so
473 5 | word and work, invincibly withstood the insolence of the heretics.
474 10 | these, the last, St. Pius V, won undying gratitude from Christianity
475 5 | dogmas of Faith; yet with wonderful success he confounded and
476 11 | Accordingly the Church, which is wont to salute her "the Mother
477 4 | that office until he had worked hard in the Palentine Athenaeum
478 | would
479 6 | to care for the various wounds of error and to diffuse
480 13 | following our predecessor, Leo XIII, and should it bear fruit
481 13 | Our Pontificate.~BENEDICT XV~ ~
482 13 | Apostles, 1921, the seventh year of Our Pontificate.~BENEDICT
483 9 | after an interval of seventy years. Afterwards, while the Western
484 | yourself
485 8 | 8. Joined to this zeal in retaining and defending