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501 35 | Church. May they, by his intercession, their souls purified from
502 11 | in order to protect the interests of God, the dignity of the
503 1 | force in social life and in international relations. It is no less
504 22 | leaflets which he wrote in the intervals between his sermons. These
505 33 | compromise where the truth is involved, nor, because of fear of
506 24 | added a subtle and polished irony that characterizes his controversial
507 9 | to conquer his naturally irritable temper. ~
508 4 | Neri, Teresa of Jesus, and Isidore the Farmer - helped greatly,
509 2 | sanctification." (I Thess. iv, 3) Christ Himself has taught
510 38 | the twenty-sixth day of January, in the year 1923, the first
511 10 | which, according to St. John Chrysostom "is more violent
512 33 | all times that strength joined always to moderation and
513 33 | by those Catholics who as journalists and writers expound, spread,
514 27 | spiritual consolations and joys which always accompany it)
515 10 | came forth sweetness." (Judges xiv, 14) Is it any wonder,
516 4 | and wisdom to whom We have just referred, he seemed to have
517 13 | own soul, provided only he keeps himself free from the spirit
518 24 | on the other hand it is kept in its entirety by Catholics.
519 16 | the most perfect of its kind in the opinion of contemporaries
520 10 | then that this "pastoral kindliness" which he possessed and
521 30 | Francis and to imitate the kindly qualities which characterized
522 37 | them in unity and in the kiss of peace. ~
523 9 | imaginable particles. They knew from this strange occurrence
524 14 | a fact which all do not know, how to do these things
525 29 | called, of the clergy and laity which has for its end-purpose
526 10 | for they shall possess the land." (Matt. v, 4) ~
527 17 | begins to cool and then to languish. He also outlines the methods
528 32 | sermons, since they were largely made up of the teachings
529 35 | those pious helps which will lead them to honor, with the
530 35 | their spiritual lives. We leave it to your zeal to commemorate
531 35 | table of the Eucharist, be led gently but forcefully to
532 18 | gave, and by the admirable Letters which he wrote. He applied
533 35 | Francis, cannot but raise the level of their spiritual lives.
534 15 | and immoral language, on licit and dangerous amusements,
535 24 | adversaries and defeated all their lies and fallacies. ~
536 4 | a prejudice which in his lifetime was deeply rooted and has
537 9 | that he became a living likeness of the God of Peace and
538 22 | They, however, would not listen to his sermons. He sought
539 33 | particular attention to literary style and should try to
540 24 | large use of the polemical literature of the past, he exhibits
541 4 | is inadaptable to a life lived outside cloister walls. ~
542 10 | constantly strengthened by his lively faith and the fires of divine
543 8 | He was often put out of lodgings, at which times he passed
544 5 | Our Predecessor, for We look upon them as a sacred heritage
545 22 | erroneous doctrines by means of loose leaflets which he wrote
546 20 | watered the vineyard of the Lord . . . and has helped greatly
547 8 | At no time did he ever lose his mental poise or his
548 11 | Senate of Chambery with the loss of part of his income, he
549 8 | pursued, calling after them loudly. Repulsed brutally, he never
550 38 | affection, We impart most lovingly to you, Venerable Brothers,
551 27 | passions and thus fall so low that they, with difficulty
552 3 | if they have attained a lower degree of holiness. Quite
553 4 | great saints - Ignatius Loyola, Francis Xavier, Philip
554 25 | same broad-mindedness and magnanimity of soul which permeate the
555 16 | rekindle his love of God by the making of holy resolutions. May
556 11 | of this model of meekness manifested itself whenever he was compelled
557 36 | to bestow a very special mark of Our affection on the
558 18 | young women, widows, and married women who, because of their
559 24 | the arguments which he has marshaled in orderly array, are worthy
560 15 | we can say that we have mastered it. He writes, too, on the
561 34 | this happy occasion, after mature deliberation and in full
562 | me
563 10 | attract hearts in that very measure of success which Christ
564 7 | circumstances he had to meet. Not even heretics, who
565 8 | time did he ever lose his mental poise or his spirit of kindness
566 5 | have spoken of, also made mention of the approaching Centenary
567 2 | possible for her, through the mercy of God, to hold up to the
568 19 | acquire a solid and not a merely superficial virtue and to
569 24 | controversial manner, he easily met his adversaries and defeated
570 14 | the Saint means by this metaphor is that if we are not called
571 17 | almost infinite variety of metaphors, examples, and quotations
572 18 | of their rule which is so mild and easy that all the Sisters,
573 19 | 19. But this very mildness and simplicity which characterize
574 33 | possibly offending an opponent, minimize or dissimulate it. They
575 15 | the individual virtues, on modesty, on moral and immoral language,
576 22 | September, 1594, without food or money, and accompanied by no one
577 36 | which they will hold every month in thanksgiving to God,
578 15 | virtues, on modesty, on moral and immoral language, on
579 18 | undergo strict penances and mortifications. They are only held to the
580 29 | 29. If human society were motivated by meekness, would this
581 25 | was ever the controlling motive in every controversy in
582 8 | and to have climbed steep mountains. If they fled him, he pursued,
583 34 | this time, has not been named the Patron of Writers in
584 28 | in family life and among nations? ~
585 3 | ourselves able to do." (de Natura et Gratia, Chap. 43, No.
586 1 | His Holy Church. The great need of our day is to curb the
587 27 | think of eternity and who neglect almost totally the salvation
588 1 | unhappily are too often neglected by the great majority of
589 4 | Francis Xavier, Philip Neri, Teresa of Jesus, and Isidore
590 8 | which times he passed the night asleep on the snow under
591 24 | Church, he outlines the notes of the true Church and proves
592 34 | everything to the contrary notwithstanding, St. Francis de Sales, Bishop
593 6 | his love of God and was nourished by the spirit of compassion
594 35 | inclusive, a triduum or a novena be held, during which sermons
595 23 | of these parts in large numbers began to attend his sermons.
596 37 | Holy Doctor for Us. Grant, O God, whose pleasure it is
597 19 | self and for their humble obedience at all times. They, therefore,
598 22 | from hand to hand with the object of having them find their
599 1 | improvement is precisely the objective of the teachings and ministry
600 18 | this reason they are not obligated to long vigils or to the
601 27 | of sanctity and all are obliged to try to attain it. Teach
602 14 | pleasing God. He teaches us to observe the social conventions which
603 33 | this may be possible to obtain a complete comprehension
604 9 | They knew from this strange occurrence what terrible efforts it
605 33 | because of fear of possibly offending an opponent, minimize or
606 7 | often proved themselves very offensive, ever found him a bit less
607 22 | pointed out, had already offered himself for missionary work
608 18 | the changing of the holy office, neither are they required
609 3 | in life, both young and old, who as history informs
610 | once
611 25 | purpose in mind than to open wide the gates by which
612 16 | perfect of its kind in the opinion of contemporaries of the
613 33 | of possibly offending an opponent, minimize or dissimulate
614 25 | nevertheless, as even his opponents admitted, his writings always
615 37 | there may be given Us the opportunity to embrace them in unity
616 24 | which he has marshaled in orderly array, are worthy of all
617 Ded | archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries~in peace and communion with
618 18 | kindness in all things. It was organized to receive young women,
619 17 | love of God, explaining its origin and development among men,
620 4 | inadaptable to a life lived outside cloister walls. ~
621 8 | as these that he finally overcame the resistance of his most
622 33 | prepared to refute error and to overcome the wiles of the wicked,
623 30 | the value of his books and pamphlets, of which We have written,
624 35 | episcopal cities and in every parish of your dioceses that some
625 7 | their lives. He was most partial to unfortunate prisoners
626 9 | the smallest imaginable particles. They knew from this strange
627 23 | when the people of these parts in large numbers began to
628 1 | the minds of men from the passing things of this world to
629 24 | polemical literature of the past, he exhibits nevertheless
630 10 | wonder, then that this "pastoral kindliness" which he possessed
631 37 | shall return to the green pastures of the life eternal, that
632 12 | writings the sure and easy path to Christian perfection,
633 1 | society straying from the paths of righteousness. ~
634 7 | gaucheries he bore with heroic patience. His kindness of heart never
635 Ded | our venerable brethren the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops,
636 37 | perilous times, that, under the patronage of St. Francis de Sales,
637 2 | their own lives. As St. Paul says, "This is the will
638 6 | meekness of heart, a virtue so peculiar to himself that it might
639 24 | controversial method quite peculiarly his own. In the first place,
640 18 | required to undergo strict penances and mortifications. They
641 31 | the attention of Christian peoples. This Pontiff, in the presence
642 25 | Controversies one readily perceives that same broad-mindedness
643 13 | to prove that holiness is perfectly possible in every state
644 14 | the Saint how not only to perform the customary acts of everyday
645 7 | which characterized his performance of the many duties of the
646 37 | govern His Church in these perilous times, that, under the patronage
647 9 | have cost our Saint, over a period of fifty years, to conquer
648 25 | magnanimity of soul which permeate the books he wrote with
649 11 | excommunicated those who persistently refused to pay their tithes
650 4 | This saint was no less a person than Francis de Sales, Bishop
651 31 | Cardinals and other learned personages, after having gone deeply
652 14 | called to an extraordinary personal perfection, nevertheless
653 7 | varied, no matter who the persons were with whom he had to
654 38 | Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the twenty-sixth day
655 4 | Loyola, Francis Xavier, Philip Neri, Teresa of Jesus, and
656 13 | his two best known books, Philothea - An Introduction to the
657 8 | inspiration, that well known phrase, "Apostles battle by their
658 18 | illness, or advanced age, are physically unequal to the tasks which
659 9 | by the testimony of the physicians who prepared his body for
660 35 | to your flocks all those pious helps which will lead them
661 36 | to all those who assist piously at the functions celebrated
662 1 | by the means which He has placed at the disposal of His Holy
663 16 | holy resolutions. May it please God that this book, the
664 38 | In the meanwhile, as a pledge of everlasting favors to
665 8 | he ever lose his mental poise or his spirit of kindness
666 24 | Doctor made large use of the polemical literature of the past,
667 27 | give their every thought to politics, and this to such an extent,
668 31 | Christian peoples. This Pontiff, in the presence of Cardinals
669 38 | year 1923, the first of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI ~ ~ ~
670 18 | the Sisters, even those in poor health, are able to follow
671 21 | in order to reconcile the population to the Church than to send
672 28 | kindness of Jesus Christ. It possesses, too, in a remarkable degree
673 16 | now as it formerly was by practically every one. If this were
674 28 | This virtue, wherever it is practiced among men, tends primarily
675 15 | expounding the nature of those practices of piety which cause the
676 27 | faithful to their duty of practicing the obligations and virtues
677 24 | array, are worthy of all praise. With these arguments, to
678 22 | long and repeated fasts and prayers to God, by Whose aid alone
679 21 | them zealous and learned preachers who, by the persuasive force
680 5 | accompanied the feasts which have preceded it. ~
681 17 | that of efficacious grace, predestination, and the gift of faith.
682 4 | was to give the lie to a prejudice which in his lifetime was
683 31 | peoples. This Pontiff, in the presence of Cardinals and other learned
684 4 | are deplored, even to the present hour, by every fair mind.
685 23 | collected in a volume and presented to Our Predecessor, Alexander
686 11 | down before their haughty pretensions. ~
687 7 | during the first year of his priesthood, he attempted, despite the
688 28 | practiced among men, tends primarily to settle the differences
689 Ded | brethren the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops, bishops, and
690 11 | dared face the anger of the Prince, before whom both he and
691 7 | most partial to unfortunate prisoners whom he, by a hundred artifices
692 7 | his frequent visits to the prisons. He likewise showed great
693 28 | differences both public and private which so often separate
694 27 | holiness of life is not the privilege of a select few. All are
695 3 | concerns only a select and privileged group of souls and that
696 17 | explanations of the most difficult problems as, for example, that of
697 23 | happiness, after the customary process of canonization, of ascribing
698 18 | were also turned to the profit of souls by his daily ministry,
699 10 | which Christ Himself has promised to the meek - "Blessed are
700 25 | wrote with the purpose of promoting piety. Finally, his style
701 9 | control to such an extent the promptings of nature that he became
702 27 | obligations and virtues proper to each one's state in life,
703 11 | the powerful in order to protect the interests of God, the
704 31 | streets divide thy waters'." (Prov. v, 15, 16) ~
705 13 | sets himself expressly to prove that holiness is perfectly
706 7 | even heretics, who often proved themselves very offensive,
707 34 | Apostolic authority, to hereby publish, confirm and declare by
708 24 | of the Sacraments and of Purgatory are not extant. In truth,
709 35 | intercession, their souls purified from the stain of sin and
710 8 | mountains. If they fled him, he pursued, calling after them loudly.
711 8 | his efforts. He was often put out of lodgings, at which
712 22 | distributed about in great quantities and passed from hand to
713 36 | of seven years and seven quarantines daily. On the last day of
714 17 | metaphors, examples, and quotations taken from the most part
715 11 | manner befitting his own high rank, but did not cease demanding
716 3 | history informs us have reached the zenith of Christian
717 33 | beautiful language so that their readers will the more readily come
718 15 | themselves quite agreeable reading. After having pointed out
719 1 | social improvement would be realized almost immediately. Such
720 4 | Venerable Brothers, toward reawakening among the faithful a love
721 28 | imitation, for this virtue recalls to our minds so well and
722 | recent
723 19 | there anyone who cannot recognize in their manner of life
724 7 | with his help, to become reconciled to God and to amend their
725 1 | of curing them is to have recourse to the assistance of the
726 4 | wisdom to whom We have just referred, he seemed to have been
727 5 | Predecessor, Benedict XV, referring to the five saints We have
728 4 | heresies begotten by the Reformation. It is in these heresies
729 24 | are not to be found in the reformed churches, but in the Catholic
730 6 | he won the affectionate regard of everyone whom he encountered. ~
731 16 | the Church of God could rejoice in the assurance of a widespread
732 16 | each of us to renew and to rekindle his love of God by the making
733 1 | life and in international relations. It is no less necessary
734 15 | it is possible for man to remain ever united to God. Following
735 26 | Venerable Brothers, it only remains to exhort you to celebrate
736 1 | purpose of discovering a sure remedy for such great evils. At
737 16 | necessary for each of us to renew and to rekindle his love
738 8 | when threatened he only renewed his efforts. He was often
739 11 | did not cease demanding reparation for the injury done until
740 8 | He was accustomed to repeat to himself, as a source
741 22 | was only after long and repeated fasts and prayers to God,
742 11 | interference. He not only replied to the envoy sent him in
743 25 | so true that even when he reproached these erring children for
744 11 | was in the habit, too, of reproaching with evangelical frankness
745 8 | calling after them loudly. Repulsed brutally, he never gave
746 8 | he finally overcame the resistance of his most formidable adversaries. ~
747 11 | was he less vigorous in resisting the interference of statesmen
748 16 | God by the making of holy resolutions. May it please God that
749 1 | If every individual would resolve faithfully to live up to
750 11 | piety. Although he was more respectful than possibly anyone else
751 26 | neither that it should be restricted to a few selected days.
752 36 | the body of St. Francis rests - on the very altar over
753 28 | divine love, there will result perfect peace and concord
754 30 | develop with most happy results if they but learn to assimilate
755 26 | 26. After this brief resume of the work and writings
756 32 | great number of heretics returned to the Church because of
757 1 | which have been divinely revealed and to sanctify them by
758 37 | truly remarkable love and reverence for this Apostolic See and
759 6 | Whoever attentively reviews the life of St. Francis
760 27 | nothing but accumulating riches and, by consequences, the
761 1 | straying from the paths of righteousness. ~
762 28 | of this virtue which we rightly call the external sign of
763 38 | Apostolic Blessing. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the twenty-sixth
764 4 | his lifetime was deeply rooted and has not been destroyed
765 1 | We pointed out that the roots of these evils lie in the
766 24 | leaflets which treat of the Sacraments and of Purgatory are not
767 4 | mankind from the Church, the sad and disastrous effects of
768 14 | we can attain holiness by sanctifying the actions of everyday
769 13 | world in such a manner as to save his own soul, provided only
770 21 | from history, the Duke of Savoy concluded a truce with the
771 15 | on our part until we can say that we have mastered it.
772 2 | their own lives. As St. Paul says, "This is the will of God,
773 10 | apply the words of Holy Scripture, "Out of the strong came
774 17 | most part from the Holy Scriptures, all of which gave the impression
775 7 | Church. In this he was gladly seconded by Granier, the Bishop of
776 13 | every state and condition of secular life, and to show how each
777 | seemed
778 31 | then a bishop - elect, was seized with such admiration for
779 26 | should be restricted to a few selected days. We do desire that,
780 19 | their perfect abnegation of self and for their humble obedience
781 21 | population to the Church than to send them zealous and learned
782 27 | which transcends the life of sense. Finally, there are many
783 28 | and private which so often separate us. Likewise can we not
784 37 | pass that as many as are separated from the law and love of
785 22 | Geneva, started on foot in September, 1594, without food or money,
786 8 | would attend. When, during a sermon, almost the entire audience
787 7 | great kindness to his own servants, whose sloth and gaucheries
788 13 | Christian manner of life) then sets himself expressly to prove
789 28 | men, tends primarily to settle the differences both public
790 | several
791 13 | not strip piety of that severity which is in harmony with
792 35 | holiness, and that in a very short time. See to it, therefore,
793 13 | of secular life, and to show how each man can live in
794 15 | God. Following this, he shows how necessary it is to select
795 28 | rightly call the external sign of the inner possession
796 17 | much more important and significant book than any of the others
797 20 | necessary to pass over in silence many of the other writings
798 19 | But this very mildness and simplicity which characterize their
799 11 | hypocrisy which tried to simulate virtue and piety. Although
800 13 | piety, among which we may single out his two best known books,
801 7 | which he received everyone. Sinners and apostates especially
802 7 | his own servants, whose sloth and gaucheries he bore with
803 21 | of their eloquence, would slowly but surely win back these
804 9 | been broken up into the smallest imaginable particles. They
805 8 | the night asleep on the snow under the canopy of heaven.
806 6 | gravity of his demeanor and softened both his voice and manners
807 | something
808 25 | his language appears to be somewhat strong, nevertheless, as
809 31 | the following words: "Go, Son, 'drink water out of thy
810 11 | possibly anyone else toward his sovereigns, he never for an instant
811 20 | We cannot afford not to speak of his work entitled Controversies,
812 35 | should turn out to be both splendid and fruitful, Venerable
813 5 | the five saints We have spoken of, also made mention of
814 33 | journalists and writers expound, spread, and defend the doctrines
815 23 | 23. This work of spreading about leaflets, however,
816 35 | souls purified from the stain of sin and fed at the table
817 11 | whenever he was compelled to stand in opposition to the powerful
818 22 | to the Bishop of Geneva, started on foot in September, 1594,
819 11 | resisting the interference of statesmen in the bestowing of ecclesiastical
820 7 | kindness stood him in better stead in effecting the conversion
821 8 | valleys and to have climbed steep mountains. If they fled
822 26 | would turn out a purely sterile function, neither that it
823 9 | found his bile turned into stone which had been broken up
824 7 | His imperturbable kindness stood him in better stead in effecting
825 11 | he never for an instant stooped to flatter their passions
826 9 | particles. They knew from this strange occurrence what terrible
827 1 | often as she finds society straying from the paths of righteousness. ~
828 20 | heaven-sent doctrine which, like a stream of living water, has watered
829 31 | thy own cistern, and the streams of thy own well; let thy
830 31 | conveyed abroad, and in the streets divide thy waters'." (Prov.
831 10 | tremendous will power, constantly strengthened by his lively faith and
832 18 | they required to undergo strict penances and mortifications.
833 13 | genuine piety (he does not strip piety of that severity which
834 8 | brutally, he never gave up the struggle; when threatened he only
835 1 | with which the world today struggles for the purpose of discovering
836 4 | remarkable not only for the sublime holiness of life which he
837 24 | to which must be added a subtle and polished irony that
838 9 | violence to his own will, he succeeded in learning how to curb
839 10 | in that very measure of success which Christ Himself has
840 8 | Apostles battle by their sufferings and triumph only in death."
841 19 | a solid and not a merely superficial virtue and to die always
842 35 | well that there should be supplied to your flocks all those
843 21 | eloquence, would slowly but surely win back these people to
844 4 | is so difficult that it surpasses the capabilities of the
845 32 | filled his heart. It is not surprising then that such a great number
846 21 | 21. The circumstances surrounding the mission of St. Francis
847 35 | stain of sin and fed at the table of the Eucharist, be led
848 17 | examples, and quotations taken from the most part from
849 4 | very special mission. His task was to give the lie to a
850 18 | physically unequal to the tasks which their religious fervor
851 2 | iv, 3) Christ Himself has taught what this sanctification
852 32 | following the guidance of such a teacher, so many of the faithful
853 6 | bitterness, nor her company any tediousness, but joy and gladness." (
854 9 | his naturally irritable temper. ~
855 6 | compassion and tenderness, so tempered with sweetness the natural
856 6 | spirit of compassion and tenderness, so tempered with sweetness
857 28 | is practiced among men, tends primarily to settle the
858 4 | Francis Xavier, Philip Neri, Teresa of Jesus, and Isidore the
859 9 | strange occurrence what terrible efforts it must have cost
860 [Title]| Text~
861 36 | will hold every month in thanksgiving to God, and over and above
862 31 | deeply into the extent of the theological knowledge of St. Francis,
863 | thereby
864 2 | your sanctification." (I Thess. iv, 3) Christ Himself has
865 27 | they forget altogether one thing, the welfare of their own
866 | though
867 7 | the conversion of so many thousands of people than even the
868 32 | faithful have, during the last three hundred years, attained
869 | throughout
870 6 | by any force and from the timidity which does not dare to become
871 11 | persistently refused to pay their tithes to the Chapter of Geneva.
872 19 | Sisters who glory in their title, Daughters of St. Francis
873 24 | discusses several special topics, but only those leaflets
874 27 | eternity and who neglect almost totally the salvation of their souls.
875 | towards
876 6 | his most characteristic trait. His meekness, however,
877 27 | appreciate anything which transcends the life of sense. Finally,
878 8 | religion, he was known to have traveled through deep valleys and
879 36 | souls, We grant, from the treasury of holy indulgences confided
880 24 | only those leaflets which treat of the Sacraments and of
881 18 | spiritual life which are treated in the above-mentioned two
882 10 | therefore an effect of his tremendous will power, constantly strengthened
883 36 | and on the Convent of Treviso where his heart is preserved,
884 35 | twenty-eighth inclusive, a triduum or a novena be held, during
885 11 | unmasking the hypocrisy which tried to simulate virtue and piety.
886 8 | by their sufferings and triumph only in death." It is almost
887 21 | Duke of Savoy concluded a truce with the inhabitants of
888 6 | can be said of him most truthfully, "her conversation (wisdom)
889 7 | the hour of the day, the trying circumstances he had to
890 38 | Rome, at St. Peter's, the twenty-sixth day of January, in the year
891 8 | in death." It is almost unbelievable with what vigor and constancy
892 33 | example, teaches them in no uncertain manner precisely how they
893 18 | neither are they required to undergo strict penances and mortifications.
894 30 | his writings are easy to understand and can be read with great
895 18 | advanced age, are physically unequal to the tasks which their
896 7 | He was most partial to unfortunate prisoners whom he, by a
897 8 | of kindness toward these ungrateful hearers. It was by such
898 1 | are eternal, which latter unhappily are too often neglected
899 19 | their manner of life that union of strength and meekness
900 15 | possible for man to remain ever united to God. Following this,
901 37 | opportunity to embrace them in unity and in the kiss of peace. ~
902 4 | Geneva and Doctor of the Universal Church. Like those brilliant
903 | unless
904 11 | vices of the people and of unmasking the hypocrisy which tried
905 1 | of our day is to curb the unmeasured desires of mankind, desires
906 20 | Controversies, in which unquestionably there is to be found a "
907 15 | inclinations, and avoid all useless and harmful actions, he
908 37 | Controversies defended most valiantly its rights and its authority,
909 8 | have traveled through deep valleys and to have climbed steep
910 30 | impossible to exaggerate the value of his books and pamphlets,
911 17 | thoughts by an almost infinite variety of metaphors, examples,
912 35 | them to honor, with the veneration which is due him, this great
913 17 | the saintly Doctor gives a veritable history of the love of God,
914 11 | evangelical frankness the vices of the people and of unmasking
915 18 | are not obligated to long vigils or to the changing of the
916 8 | almost unbelievable with what vigor and constancy he defended
917 11 | accused. Nor was he less vigorous in resisting the interference
918 23 | Our Predecessor, Alexander VII, who had the happiness,
919 20 | living water, has watered the vineyard of the Lord . . . and has
920 9 | watchfulness over himself and of violence to his own will, he succeeded
921 10 | John Chrysostom "is more violent than virtue" (Homily 58
922 14 | the charming effects of virtuous living, not to destroy our
923 6 | demeanor and softened both his voice and manners that he won
924 23 | found and collected in a volume and presented to Our Predecessor,
925 9 | aroused to anger. Since he had vowed to take as his model Jesus
926 4 | life lived outside cloister walls. ~
927 25 | ministers were accustomed to warn their followers against
928 1 | the fundamental cause of wars and dissensions, which act,
929 9 | so, by means of constant watchfulness over himself and of violence
930 20 | stream of living water, has watered the vineyard of the Lord . . .
931 31 | in the streets divide thy waters'." (Prov. v, 15, 16) ~
932 18 | women who, because of their weakness, illness, or advanced age,
933 3 | saints felt in themselves the weaknesses of human nature and had
934 20 | greatly in achieving the well-being of the people of God." (
935 17 | reason of the agile and well-stored mind which he possessed,
936 7 | work, he refused no duty whatsoever, he fled no danger, not
937 | whenever
938 | wherever
939 | Whoever
940 33 | overcome the wiles of the wicked, but always in a way that
941 25 | purpose in mind than to open wide the gates by which they
942 30 | ought to be distributed as widely as possible among Catholics,
943 16 | rejoice in the assurance of a widespread attainment of holiness by
944 15 | the duties of husband and wife, of widows, and of young
945 33 | error and to overcome the wiles of the wicked, but always
946 5 | his desires all the more willingly since We expect from this
947 21 | would slowly but surely win back these people to their
948 5 | this as well as the other wishes of Our Predecessor, for
949 10 | Judges xiv, 14) Is it any wonder, then that this "pastoral
950 26 | celebrate his Centenary as worthily as possible in your dioceses.
951 24 | marshaled in orderly array, are worthy of all praise. With these
952 33 | precisely how they should write. In the first place, and
953 33 | most important of all, each writer should endeavor in every
954 15 | we have mastered it. He writes, too, on the individual
955 5 | and expressed the hope of writing particularly of him in an
956 4 | Ignatius Loyola, Francis Xavier, Philip Neri, Teresa of
957 10 | forth sweetness." (Judges xiv, 14) Is it any wonder, then
958 5 | esteemed Predecessor, Benedict XV, referring to the five saints
959 | ye
960 21 | Church than to send them zealous and learned preachers who,
961 3 | informs us have reached the zenith of Christian perfection,