| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Pius PP. XI Rerum Ecclesiae IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 11 | 11. If you deprive yourself
2 17 | 17. Recently, as you know,
3 19 | 19. Before everything else,
4 2 | Apostolic Letter of November 30, 1919, entitled, On the Propagation
5 34 | of February, in the year 1926, the fifth of Our Pontificate. ~
6 23 | Matt. ix, 35; Luke x, 2) are true, even in the present
7 20 | 20. You certainly have not
8 21 | 21. Perhaps it may be said
9 22 | 22. Moreover, the foreign missionary,
10 23 | 23. Moreover, since the words
11 25 | 25. It need scarcely be added
12 26 | 26. Anyone who looks upon these
13 27 | 27. Since it is necessary in
14 28 | 28. Up to this point We have
15 29 | 29. We may now pass, Venerable
16 31 | 31. To return to a subject
17 32 | 32. Finally, Venerable Brothers
18 33 | 33. Therefore, since the Divine
19 34 | 34. It but remains for Us now
20 7 | his harvest" (Matt. ix, 38) and of asking for the heathen
21 5 | the truth." (I Timothy ii, 4)~
22 4 | our spirit" (II Cor. vii, 5) and seem to hear sounding
23 30 | healing everywhere." (Luke ix, 6) Neither should the missionary
24 30 | nigh unto you," (Luke x, 8, 9) and "going out they
25 30 | nigh unto you," (Luke x, 8, 9) and "going out they went
26 16 | heathen babies who have been abandoned by their parents or have
27 27 | themselves both to the natural abilities and the level of intelligence
28 10 | of the missionary, it is absolutely necessary that the bishops
29 28 | contemplative life is made abundantly clear in the Apostolic Constitution
30 5 | make ourselves the more acceptable to Him to Whom nothing can
31 25 | should follow the general accepted course of studies. Have
32 21 | case, he can often gain access to places where a foreign
33 29 | future and remote date. To accomplish this purpose, found many
34 27 | matter broadly and to act accordingly. Therefore, if there are
35 22 | must always be taken into account, notwithstanding the fact
36 22 | see what great harm would accrue to the Church in that land
37 16 | children so that they will accustom themselves to set aside
38 32 | different Congregations, are accustomed to come to the aid of the
39 19 | We gladly recognize and acknowledge the fact that in some places
40 9 | serious thought. All are acquainted, no doubt, with the grave
41 31 | open the way to them to acquiring a higher education, particularly
42 28 | therefore do not engage in an active life, nevertheless they
43 6 | surpasses time. Every one that acts thus, inspired by love and
44 32 | is much smaller than your actual needs require. In this case,
45 | actually
46 27 | Faith they may be able to adapt themselves both to the natural
47 22 | thereby greatly weakened. In addition to the aforementioned difficulties
48 3 | unbounded, too, was the admiration for the missionaries on
49 26 | These priests have been admitted to the same priesthood that
50 27 | consider seriously and without admixture of selfinterest, if it would
51 17 | herself responsible for and adopted, if We may use the phrase,
52 5 | the number of those who adore Him "in spirit and in truth" (
53 27 | if it would not be more advantageous all around to establish
54 29 | Predecessor has already given his advice and instructions, We desire
55 31 | would be neither right nor advisable to bring together, really
56 23 | the present condition of affairs, Europe from whence most
57 15 | of the Faith, there are affiliated, as We have written, two
58 17 | disease with which she was afflicted. Under the protection of
59 22 | weakened. In addition to the aforementioned difficulties there are others
60 | against
61 1 | notice how, from the first ages of Christianity, the especial
62 28 | places judged best by common agreement between you, they shall
63 31 | do not intend to take up agriculture, and thus by these schools
64 3 | special objectives ought to be aimed at in all missionary work,
65 15 | other pious works whose aims are more or less specialized.~
66 12 | of the Faith and its two allied and subsidiary activities.~
67 26 | Certainly you should not allow the native clergy to be
68 16 | certain amount of their money allowance in order to give the same
69 29 | found many new stations (allowing the missionary to live in
70 2 | increase in the amount of alms given for such holy purposes.
71 | along
72 | am
73 10 | order that the number of the ambassadors of Christ be increased and
74 13 | Venerable Brothers, of the large amounts of money which the Missionary
75 21 | earliest monuments of Christian antiquity it is clearly evident that
76 | anything
77 4 | developed We make a special appeal for your assistance in this
78 33 | hesitation and whenever it shall appear to be either necessary,
79 14 | saw, did not sufficiently appreciate this fact. Do not be ashamed,
80 30 | Him." (Matt. xix, 13, 14) Apropos of this, let Us recall what
81 Ded | the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries~
82 4 | officers in the mission army, and the privates too, if
83 | around
84 4 | missions, which has been aroused already, may be even further
85 31 | education, particularly in the arts and sciences and in the
86 14 | appreciate this fact. Do not be ashamed, Venerable Brothers, to
87 16 | accustom themselves to set aside a certain amount of their
88 7 | harvest" (Matt. ix, 38) and of asking for the heathen the light
89 19 | attain this purpose, We assert that not only will your
90 33 | native priests or shall assign new Vicariates and new Apostolic
91 21 | entrusted to you and to your assistants the task of preaching the
92 21 | clergy is merely one of assisting the missionaries in minor
93 8 | all institutions, orphan asylums, parochial schools, colleges,
94 19 | work with all your might to attain this purpose, We assert
95 22 | himself embarrassed when he attempts to express his thoughts
96 4 | feelings as did those who attended the original Vatican Exhibition.
97 26 | certain native students attending the colleges of Rome who
98 1 | In reviewing attentively the history of the Church,
99 14 | abundance, novelty, and attractiveness of what they saw, did not
100 28 | spread and promote the more austere types of contemplative life.
101 28 | constant prayer, by the austerity of their lives, by manual
102 7 | in nothing, all this will avail them nothing, all their
103 31 | buildings, you must, however, avoid building churches or edifices
104 2 | Prefects, the obstacles to be avoided and the methods to be followed
105 | away
106 30 | always showed Himself to babes and little children, or
107 16 | Catholic education of heathen babies who have been abandoned
108 30 | remonstrated with them, He bade them to "suffer little children
109 27 | preparing catechumens for baptism. It is quite unnecessary
110 2 | charged of teaching and baptizing all nations, that the priests
111 20 | have risen from a state of barbarism to such a high degree of
112 26 | the very heart of certain barbarous countries, this is largely
113 26 | Brothers and Beloved Sons, can bear testimony to the truth of
114 | becomes
115 | becoming
116 1 | the Lord's Flock which has beer; confided to him to rule,
117 | beforehand
118 14 | to make yourselves even beggars for Christ and the salvation
119 | beginning
120 8 | when the flower of charity begins to bud in their young and
121 2 | the field which they had begun to cultivate, at times a
122 | behind
123 8 | descend upon so many unhappy beings, inhabitants of the densely
124 12 | ecclesiastical students, who belong to the Missionary Union
125 32 | the number of missionaries belonging to your particular Institute
126 | below
127 28 | in the first place, very beneficial to the great multitudes
128 1 | light of the Gospel and the benefits of Christian culture and
129 10 | obstacles and difficulties which beset and impede the best efforts
130 34 | for you, We most lovingly bestow upon you, your clergy, and
131 4 | even in our day, almost a billion, "We have no rest in our
132 5 | obligation of charity, which binds us to God, demands not only
133 21 | quote Our Predecessor, "by birth, temper, sentiment, and
134 8 | example, to the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin or to the other prayers
135 34 | your people the Apostolic Blessing.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter'
136 5 | that "the profit in his blood" (Psalms xxix, 10) may be
137 31 | welfare of both the souls and bodies of the people. If such institutions
138 6 | as the mind surpasses the body, heaven surpasses earth,
139 26 | with one another in the bonds of mutual respect and love.~
140 27 | not meant that these newly born followers of Christ be able
141 21 | and established in these boundless regions? How can the Church
142 17 | called, and rightly so, branches of the principal work of
143 2 | overrun with thorns and briars. In spite of all this, it
144 21 | touched on this subject briefly at the closing of the Missionary
145 11 | blessings on your diocese and by bringing into existence more and
146 27 | learn to view this matter broadly and to act accordingly.
147 8 | flower of charity begins to bud in their young and tender
148 6 | that you share with Us the burden and assist Us as much as
149 13 | cleric who is not literally burning with love for the missions.~
150 34 | committed to her protection on Calvary, cherishes and loves not
151 28 | conform with the new Code of Canon Law, a rule which had been
152 31 | dioceses which have been canonically erected, and that a long
153 34 | world, to share with Us the cares and consolations of Our
154 12 | the apostolate which is carried on among the heathen. They
155 32 | missionaries as are needed to carry on in a thorough manner
156 28 | time of the origin of the Carthusian Order. Now, as We exhort
157 28 | authority the rule of the Carthusians which had been revised to
158 27 | catechism classes. In this catechetical work their success will
159 27 | of intelligence of their catechism classes. In this catechetical
160 29 | in charge of at least a catechist, each of which should have
161 27 | instructing and preparing catechumens for baptism. It is quite
162 31 | as if you were erecting cathedrals and episcopal palaces for
163 25 | whereby the generosity of Catholics shall be stimulated so that
164 3 | Church, so many apostolic men celebrated for holiness of life and
165 31 | in other more important centers, to erect large churches
166 6 | commanded not only Peter, whose chair We occupy, but all the Apostles
167 22 | the ruling government is changed in that territory and that
168 29 | each of which should have a chapel so that the missionary may
169 27 | better with the genius and character of the natives and which
170 2 | Commission wherewith they were charged of teaching and baptizing
171 8 | anything to the innocent and chaste who ask it of Him? On the
172 34 | her protection on Calvary, cherishes and loves not only those
173 1 | Christ, becomes thereby the Chief Shepherd who, far from being
174 17 | patroness St. Teresa of the Child Jesus. This Saint who, during
175 28 | major portion of whom are Chinese. As they, by the exercise
176 22 | Church in that land in the circumstances, unless a native clergy
177 28 | monastery which the Reformed Cistercians of La Trappe founded in
178 20 | should be by their fellow citizens." (Apostolic Letter Maximum
179 14 | upon it, as it were, Roman citizenship, and given it charge of
180 22 | corresponding development in civic and social life, and desiring
181 20 | every profession and walk of civil life; yet these very people,
182 3 | are still deprived of the civilizing influence of the Christian
183 28 | life is made abundantly clear in the Apostolic Constitution
184 21 | Christian antiquity it is clearly evident that the clergy
185 13 | impossible to point to a cleric who is not literally burning
186 17 | of several needy native clerical students. These two Societies
187 21 | sentiment, and interests is in close touch with his own people,
188 21 | this subject briefly at the closing of the Missionary Exhibition
189 11 | you deprive yourself of a co-laborer and sharer of your toils,
190 3 | generosity they too must co-operate in a work which is so holy
191 28 | to conform with the new Code of Canon Law, a rule which
192 13 | of the Clergy has already collected to help these good works,
193 13 | they have in the future of collecting even more, due to the increased
194 24 | sincerely wish, nay, We command, shall be followed likewise
195 28 | for Us in this context to commend to your zeal a plan which,
196 Ded | ordinaries~in peace and communion with the Apostolic See.~~~
197 26 | the churches and Catholic communities founded by your sweat and
198 21 | the faithful in each new community by the Apostles were not
199 32 | invite and to receive as companions of your labors religious
200 4 | this Museum, after having compared the conditions of their
201 30 | healed them all: he had compassion on them, and healed their
202 9 | Other missionaries were compelled to leave the field of their
203 21 | merely following up and completing their work. What, We ask,
204 6 | Brothers, do not look upon compliance with this Our paternal exhortation,
205 27 | Providence they have been composed, you ought as a consequence
206 21 | nations, you ought not to conclude that the role of the native
207 12 | certain specified times conferences, which are of great and
208 14 | have also reorganized it, conferred upon it, as it were, Roman
209 33 | mission territory and shall confide it to the care of native
210 25 | because of this fact, but have confidence in the most loving Savior
211 9 | countries fell in the terrible conflict. Other missionaries were
212 28 | which had been revised to conform with the new Code of Canon
213 18 | which progress We offer congratulations both to you and to the missionaries
214 28 | contemplation. In this special connection may We call to your notice
215 10 | keep you from giving your consent to the vocation of anyone,
216 3 | established wherein there may be conserved and shown to the public
217 29 | and Beloved Sons, to the consideration of a matter which has to
218 2 | all this, it is a great consolation to see how in recent years
219 34 | share with Us the cares and consolations of Our pastoral office and
220 25 | seminary you educate subjects conspicuous for the integrity and purity
221 3 | understand with what zeal, constancy in prayer, and with what
222 28 | most perfect virtue, by constant prayer, by the austerity
223 6 | own diocese, the divinely constituted pastors of the clergy and
224 28 | abundantly clear in the Apostolic Constitution of two years ago, whereby
225 31 | and yet only now are they constructing or have just finished the
226 31 | or have just finished the construction of churches and buildings
227 32 | salvation of souls which consumes you, with docile minds and
228 28 | towards solitude, prayer, and contemplation. In this special connection
229 28 | contemplative life. These contemplatives, too, will obtain from heaven
230 1 | from being able to rest content with simply guiding and
231 28 | still remains for Us in this context to commend to your zeal
232 26 | selfsame apostolate. On the contrary, you should prefer the native
233 21 | people, it is beyond all controversy how valuable he can be in
234 8 | parochial schools, colleges, and convents of Sisters there should
235 4 | rest in our spirit" (II Cor. vii, 5) and seem to hear
236 17 | voluntary and prescribed corporal penances, but, above all,
237 27 | Congregations, which would correspond better with the genius and
238 22 | civilization and at the same time a corresponding development in civic and
239 31 | that are too sumptuous and costly as if you were erecting
240 | could
241 12 | the organization by your counsels, your exhortations, and
242 2 | lives or because they so courageously suffered martyrdom) zealously
243 6 | preach the gospel to every creature." (Mark xvi, 15) It evidently
244 19 | will your apostolate be crippled, but it will become an obstacle
245 31 | bring together, really to crowd together, in one of the
246 30 | He began to preach to the crowds, He first healed the sick: "
247 4 | in Our ears the words, "Cry, cease not, lift up thy
248 25 | not be unduly shortened or curtailed in any of its important
249 9 | no doubt, with the grave damage which was done to the propagation
250 9 | suffered greatly thereby. These damages and losses to the missions
251 28 | graces. Nor is there any danger that such monks will not
252 29 | at some future and remote date. To accomplish this purpose,
253 29 | time come on certain fixed days to visit the people and
254 14 | visited the Exhibition, dazzled by the abundance, novelty,
255 31 | wise and unwise, I am a debtor." (Romans i, 14) Both history
256 22 | that the new government decrees or requests that the missionaries
257 18 | over and above that, We deem it well, Venerable Brothers
258 11 | surely supply every such deficiency by showering more abundant
259 23 | non-Catholics be convinced of and delivered from their errors. It is
260 33 | the Divine Pastor shall demand of Us an accounting of His
261 5 | which binds us to God, demands not only that we strive
262 26 | there must be no line of demarcation marking one off from the
263 6 | measure of his ability, demonstrates that he esteems the gift
264 8 | beings, inhabitants of the densely populated pagan countries.
265 24 | without the necessity of depending upon the help of a foreign
266 29 | missions among the heathen depends upon you, We desire you
267 11 | 11. If you deprive yourself of a co-laborer
268 14 | words, which come from the depths of your hearts, insist that
269 8 | that the Divine Mercy may descend upon so many unhappy beings,
270 22 | civic and social life, and desiring to become free and independent,
271 8 | practice. We are particularly desirous that in all institutions,
272 25 | also priests who will be destined one day to govern parishes
273 3 | beginning of Our Pontificate, We determined to leave nothing undone
274 1 | reason for existence than, by developing the Kingdom of Christ on
275 22 | same time a corresponding development in civic and social life,
276 32 | thorough manner the task of diffusing the light of the truth over
277 28 | greatly help in the wider diffusion of the Faith. In what high
278 18 | to guard against in the discharge of these duties, has already
279 6 | that the special sign of discipleship with Him is that we "have
280 10 | your own diocese ought to discourage you or keep you from giving
281 12 | literature and wherever they discover some one who gives indications
282 26 | in mental ability. If one discovers an extreme lack of the ability
283 2 | immediately after their discovery. We say "with varying results,"
284 32 | hold them solely at the discretion and pleasure of the Holy
285 26 | Therefore, there should exist no discrimination of any kind between priests,
286 31 | return to a subject which We discussed above. If it is necessary,
287 17 | sufferings resulting on the disease with which she was afflicted.
288 27 | assuredly would not be right to dissuade them or to prevent their
289 19 | work, we are still a great distance from the goal which we have
290 12 | held on mission work. They distribute mission literature and wherever
291 29 | the missionaries are so distributed about that no part of the
292 32 | recommendation of all. The districts confided by the Holy See
293 33 | Institute; We shall also divide and subdivide a mission
294 6 | in his own diocese, the divinely constituted pastors of the
295 32 | which consumes you, with docile minds and with the will
296 27 | profound knowledge of Christian doctrine, and that in teaching the
297 32 | Roman Pontiff would not be doing his full Apostolic duty
298 17 | to her Divine Spouse the dreadful sufferings resulting on
299 22 | and independent, should drive away from their country
300 2 | were either put to death or driven out of the country. As a
301 | during
302 21 | that from a study of the earliest monuments of Christian antiquity
303 4 | to hear sounding in Our ears the words, "Cry, cease not,
304 29 | which may serve to make easier for you in the future the
305 26 | those remote regions of the East and of the South frequently
306 3 | light of the Gospel and make easy for heathen nations the
307 31 | avoid building churches or edifices that are too sumptuous and
308 25 | that if in the seminary you educate subjects conspicuous for
309 19 | youths of promise are well educated and prepared to receive
310 32 | spreading the Faith, of educating the native youth or other
311 2 | laboring with little or no effect were either put to death
312 1 | mankind participate in the effects of His saving Redemption.
313 2 | this increased missionary effort with a great increase in
314 12 | founded providentially eight years ago by Our immediate
315 6 | by their truly marvelous election and holy vocation, participate
316 31 | distribution of medicines, and elementary schools which you ought
317 | else
318 22 | language often finds himself embarrassed when he attempts to express
319 5 | virtue of charity, which embraces both God and men, for the
320 7 | Catholic religion, though they employ every means known to human
321 21 | own people? In order to enable you to progress in winning
322 8 | special point of inviting and encouraging children and the religious
323 | end
324 28 | Founder and therefore do not engage in an active life, nevertheless
325 34 | those whose fortune it is to enjoy the fruits of the Redemption,
326 2 | with varying results to enlighten by the Faith first Europe,
327 12 | immediate Predecessor, has been enriched by numerous indulgences
328 17 | bishops have been pleased to enroll themselves among the perpetual
329 25 | more adequately such worthy enterprises. If each of you must do
330 34 | aid of the missions in the enthusiastic manner and with the methods
331 27 | all around to establish entirely new Congregations, which
332 2 | Letter of November 30, 1919, entitled, On the Propagation of the
333 21 | assistance if you would entrust to the native clergy the
334 31 | erecting cathedrals and episcopal palaces for future dioceses.
335 2 | happy memory directed to the episcopate of the whole world. In this
336 26 | of Rome who not only are equal to the other students in
337 31 | more important centers, to erect large churches and other
338 31 | and costly as if you were erecting cathedrals and episcopal
339 19 | provide for these needs by the erection of seminaries in which native
340 23 | and delivered from their errors. It is a well-known fact
341 1 | ages of Christianity, the especial care and solicitude of the
342 27 | these Congregations and of establishing in their own countries houses
343 19 | and an impediment to the establishment and organization of the
344 6 | ability, demonstrates that he esteems the gift of faith in the
345 6 | heaven surpasses earth, eternity surpasses time. Every one
346 26 | between priests, be they European missionaries or natives,
347 27 | catechists. Catechists may be Europeans, or preferably natives,
348 27 | able to follow a life of evangelical perfection if they feel
349 29 | part shall be left to be evangelized at some future and remote
350 | everything
351 | everywhere
352 28 | manner give them repeated evidences of the fact that they, by
353 6 | creature." (Mark xvi, 15) It evidently follows from this that the
354 27 | their success will be in exact proportion to the intimate
355 | except
356 6 | Jesus Christ, claim such exemption? Or can you, Venerable Brothers,
357 3 | more noteworthy objects exhibited at the Vatican Missionary
358 24 | provided, of course, he exhibits the mark of a true vocation
359 6 | compliance with this Our paternal exhortation, as an irksome duty, for
360 31 | and when the need really exists. Assuredly, you are aware
361 22 | a certain nationality be expelled; or let us suppose - something
362 25 | the greater will be the expense. Do not lose heart because
363 17 | the task of meeting the expenses incident on the maintenance
364 16 | their parents or have been exposed to death as often happens
365 21 | than some people imagine in extending the Kingdom of Christ "for
366 26 | ability. If one discovers an extreme lack of the ability to understand
367 26 | have here under Our very eyes the example of certain native
368 26 | Ourselves can testify to these facts since We have here under
369 1 | confided to him to rule, fails in his special duty and
370 22 | territory, having reached a fairly high degree of civilization
371 6 | for spreading the faith falls upon Us, but on condition
372 17 | the propagators of their false beliefs.~
373 32 | members of different religious families, priests, laymen, and nuns
374 8 | countries. Can the Heavenly Father refuse anything to the innocent
375 34 | to come and a mark of Our fatherly love for you, We most lovingly
376 34 | as a pledge of heavenly favors to come and a mark of Our
377 25 | course of studies. Have no fear that if in the seminary
378 25 | in any of its important features. The students as a matter
379 34 | s, the twenty-eighth of February, in the year 1926, the fifth
380 27 | evangelical perfection if they feel themselves called to take
381 9 | recalled to their own countries fell in the terrible conflict.
382 20 | as it should be by their fellow citizens." (Apostolic Letter
383 14 | mercy to the neediest of his fellow-beings.~
384 34 | February, in the year 1926, the fifth of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS
385 4 | to say nothing of your filial affection for Us, will impel
386 25 | spirit of the apostolate. Filled with these virtues and with
387 32 | 32. Finally, Venerable Brothers and
388 22 | knowledge of the language often finds himself embarrassed when
389 31 | constructing or have just finished the construction of churches
390 27 | and Beloved Sons, make a firm resolution to train them
391 29 | to time come on certain fixed days to visit the people
392 8 | the first moment when the flower of charity begins to bud
393 27 | meant that these newly born followers of Christ be able to follow
394 21 | minor matters, of merely following up and completing their
395 31 | people follow closely in the footsteps of their leaders.~
396 25 | also strive to mold and form them in that sanctity which
397 25 | simultaneously with this priestly formation these seminarians receive
398 | former
399 | formerly
400 34 | loves not only those whose fortune it is to enjoy the fruits
401 22 | that either because of the fortunes of war, or because of certain
402 17 | of Lisieux We, too, look forward to more abundant fruits
403 10 | resolution springs from and is fostered by the Spirit of God, then
404 14 | pious woman who was its foundress, and the City of Lyons,
405 22 | and desiring to become free and independent, should
406 16 | by means of prayers and free-will gifts, to make it possible
407 2 | fact that Our Predecessors fulfilled at all times the Divine
408 25 | the Holy See the increased funds required to aid more adequately
409 2 | by them into a veritable garden of roses, when left to itself
410 14 | Propagation of the Faith is gathering every year. Since no one
411 27 | correspond better with the genius and character of the natives
412 5 | bring under the rule of the gentle Christ as many other men
413 16 | of prayers and free-will gifts, to make it possible for
414 12 | they discover some one who gives indications of possessing
415 10 | discourage you or keep you from giving your consent to the vocation
416 19 | great distance from the goal which we have set for ourselves.~
417 30 | children. All of which only goes to prove how readily the
418 30 | you," (Luke x, 8, 9) and "going out they went about through
419 30 | know only too well how much good-will and real affection is gained
420 6 | his gratitude toward the goodness of God by thus sharing this
421 22 | away from their country the governor, the soldiers, the missionaries
422 34 | Holy Queen of Apostles, graciously look down with favor upon
423 26 | as if they were a lower grade of priests, to be employed
424 7 | strive to have introduced and gradually to extend the pious custom
425 6 | Moreover, he manifests his gratitude toward the goodness of God
426 9 | acquainted, no doubt, with the grave damage which was done to
427 3 | and of the nobility and greatness of the missionaries, received
428 26 | of low mentality makes a grievous mistake. Experience over
429 33 | or useful for the larger growth of the Catholic Church,
430 1 | rest content with simply guiding and protecting the Lord'
431 27 | of the mental ability and habits of the natives.~
432 7 | these prayers should become habitual for it is evident that prayers
433 32 | vast in extent. It may thus happen that the number of missionaries
434 2 | results," for it sometimes happened that the missionaries after
435 22 | because of certain political happenings in a mission field, the
436 16 | exposed to death as often happens in certain lands. The object
437 22 | Everyone can see what great harm would accrue to the Church
438 | hath
439 15 | 15. With the head organization, the Society
440 30 | so ever you enter . . . heal the sick that are therein,
441 30 | those who look after the health of the natives and care
442 4 | Cor. vii, 5) and seem to hear sounding in Our ears the
443 21 | progress in winning from heathenism new converts to Christ,
444 28 | any of these Orders should heed your requests and establish
445 3 | much larger number than heretofore of missionaries, well trained
446 28 | be questioned that these hermits, while they guard intact
447 | herself
448 32 | undertakings, ought not to hesitate to invite and to receive
449 33 | of His Flock, We, without hesitation and whenever it shall appear
450 31 | way to them to acquiring a higher education, particularly
451 26 | all, and are capable of holding their own with us, even
452 17 | the same Societies to you, hoping that because of your exhortations
453 31 | good works, over and above hospitals and institutions for the
454 32 | conquests made up to the present hour for the Kingdom of Christ.
455 28 | monastery there are nearly one hundred monks, the major portion
456 14 | naked, no one so infirm or hungry, as he who is deprived of
457 21 | useful than some people imagine in extending the Kingdom
458 2 | unknown lands, and this almost immediately after their discovery. We
459 10 | of Christian culture, the immense number of those who are
460 10 | difficulties which beset and impede the best efforts of the
461 19 | become an obstacle and an impediment to the establishment and
462 4 | filial affection for Us, will impel you to tender such aid particularly
463 22 | missionary, because of his imperfect knowledge of the language
464 13 | that from now on it will be impossible to point to a cleric who
465 17 | of meeting the expenses incident on the maintenance and education
466 28 | majority have a natural inclination towards solitude, prayer,
467 27 | namely, the necessity of increasing the number of catechists.
468 22 | desiring to become free and independent, should drive away from
469 12 | discover some one who gives indications of possessing a vocation
470 24 | be sufficient, by their individual efforts, to extend the conquests
471 12 | been enriched by numerous indulgences and put under the special
472 30 | show a true love for their infants and children. All of which
473 14 | poor and naked, no one so infirm or hungry, as he who is
474 7 | every means known to human ingenuity and spare themselves in
475 8 | Father refuse anything to the innocent and chaste who ask it of
476 4 | work, will draw from it inspiration for even better and larger
477 21 | how valuable he can be in instilling the Faith into the minds
478 19 | priesthood, and are trained to instruct in the Christian Faith members
479 29 | already given his advice and instructions, We desire to repeat them
480 9 | were before the War and to insure their further progress.~
481 28 | hermits, while they guard intact the spirit of their holy
482 25 | subjects conspicuous for the integrity and purity of their lives,
483 26 | upon to make use of their intellects. You, Venerable Brothers
484 27 | abilities and the level of intelligence of their catechism classes.
485 31 | young people who do not intend to take up agriculture,
486 27 | exact proportion to the intimate knowledge which they possess
487 7 | writings, strive to have introduced and gradually to extend
488 32 | ought not to hesitate to invite and to receive as companions
489 8 | make a special point of inviting and encouraging children
490 6 | paternal exhortation, as an irksome duty, for you must know
491 4 | voice like a trumpet." (Isaias lviii, 1)~
492 12 | this particular work may be joined intimately to the other
493 27 | them or to prevent their joining, provided, of course, they
494 28 | their subjects in places judged best by common agreement
495 12 | and put under the special jurisdiction of the Sacred Congregation
496 10 | ought to discourage you or keep you from giving your consent
497 34 | selfsame Mary who, since she keeps within her motherly heart
498 24 | native youth has ever been kept out of the priesthood and
499 30 | responds to charity and to kindness.~
500 6 | charity surpasses all other kinds of good works inspired by