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1 8 | Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917) which have,
2 11 | 11. Let all of us remember,
3 12 | 12. The Feast4 which the Church
4 13 | 13. Soon will be celebrated
5 8 | Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917) which have, alas! not been
6 8 | Con vivo piacere, 7 Apr., 1922), We exhort you all, Venerable
7 8 | words (Alloc. die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo piacere,
8 8 | Our own words (Alloc. die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut.
9 3 | 3. Winter draws on apace,
10 11 | for Himself (Matt. xxv. 40), and that, according to
11 6 | 6. To this Crusade We summon
12 8 | 8. As an effect of rivalry
13 9 | 9. It rejoices Us to think
14 12 | their turn, will obtain abundant blessings for those who
15 13(5) | Ominati ac comprecati sumus. ~
16 1 | down the peoples and is accelerating in every land the frightful
17 | according
18 12 | present to the Lord all the acts of charity wrought by generous
19 8 | the present crisis more acute. Therefore We cannot refrain
20 12 | souls of the little ones, added: "See that you despise not
21 8 | warnings of Our predecessor (Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917)
22 1(1) | rei familiaris copia non affluunt.~
23 | after
24 2 | the joys proper to their age, and to have their rightful
25 10 | insufficient without the aid of divine grace, let all
26 8 | Aug., 1917) which have, alas! not been heeded, as well
27 8 | as well as Our own words (Alloc. die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt.
28 9 | the centres from which the alms offered to you will be distributed.
29 | always
30 13 | Soon will be celebrated the annual solemnities of Christ the
31 | another
32 4 | heart cannot behold without anxiety. Therefore, as Our predecessors
33 3 | 3. Winter draws on apace, with all its train of those
34 8 | Aut. Con vivo piacere, 7 Apr., 1922), We exhort you all,
35 Ded | the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries,~
36 4 | putting in their place the ardours of love and of concern to
37 8 | insensate competition in armaments which, in its turn, becomes
38 1 | children, the proletariat, the artisans and the "have-nots."1 We
39 12 | heaven" (Matt. xviii, 10). Assuredly, those will be the selfsame
40 6 | generous souls, desirous of attaining to Christian perfection. ~
41 8 | Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917) which have, alas!
42 8 | die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo piacere, 7 Apr.,
43 10 | up fervent prayers to the Author of All Good, so that He,
44 2 | in their innocence, are bearing the worst of the burden.
45 | became
46 | been
47 12 | wrought by generous hearts on behalf of little children, and
48 1 | the Divine Master when He beheld the crowd fainting with
49 13 | in the year MDCCCCXXXI, being the tenth of Our pontificate. ~
50 7 | 7. We believe, without many words, that
51 5 | family of God Himself. It belongs to the sons and to those
52 1 | and are Our most dearly beloved; upon the children, the
53 4 | Our immediate predecessor, Benedict XV, of holy memory, We raise
54 | between
55 2 | young lips as they gaze with bewilderment around them. ~
56 1 | which the divine command bids them ask of their Father
57 Ded | primates,~archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries,~in
58 12 | turn, will obtain abundant blessings for those who have spent
59 4 | succour which, by caring for bodies and comforting souls, will
60 4 | peoples, linked in the noble bond of peace, may move forward
61 | both
62 2 | when there is no one to break it for them" (Jer. Thren.
63 4 | and comforting souls, will bring to pass a re-birth of quiet
64 1 | pity, those words which broke from the most loving Heart
65 Ded | To the venerable brothers the patriarchs, primates,~
66 12 | Chrysostom expresses it) built up impregnable ramparts
67 2 | bearing the worst of the burden. Squalid and wretched,2
68 8 | Venerable Brethren, to busy yourselves with the work
69 4 | charity are lively. Our call is to a Crusade of charity
70 | can
71 4 | and of succour which, by caring for bodies and comforting
72 13 | 13. Soon will be celebrated the annual solemnities of
73 13 | from the God of Mercies celestial counsels and the gifts of
74 9 | you will become also the centres from which the alms offered
75 9 | Metropolitans, or even with some charitable organization which has given
76 11 | the Divine Redeemer will cherish what we do for His poor
77 11 | words, to receive a little child for the love of Jesus is
78 12 | after having (as St. John Chrysostom expresses it) built up impregnable
79 12 | 12. The Feast4 which the Church keeps today recalls to Us,
80 13 | solemn tridua in the parish churches, whereby to implore from
81 4 | predecessors have done in like circumstances, especially Our immediate
82 3 | sufferings and privations which cold weather inflicts upon the
83 4 | forward towards individual and collective prosperity. ~
84 1 | daily bread which the divine command bids them ask of their Father
85 2 | vehement still becomes Our commiseration as we gaze at the multitude
86 Ded | ordinaries,~in peace and communion with the Apostolic See.~~~
87 1 | fainting with hunger: "I have compassion on the multitude" (Mark
88 8 | peoples there is an insensate competition in armaments which, in its
89 13(5) | Ominati ac comprecati sumus. ~
90 8 | Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo piacere, 7 Apr., 1922),
91 4 | the ardours of love and of concern to the end that the peoples,
92 9 | each of you will become a confluence of the charity and generosity
93 11 | remember, as a spur and as a consolation, that the Divine Redeemer
94 9 | where this will be more convenient We see no objection to your
95 1(1) | omnes qui rei familiaris copia non affluunt.~
96 1 | Master when He beheld the crowd fainting with hunger: "I
97 1 | Who is in heaven. Their cry is in Our ears; and it moves
98 6 | summing up all the others. In days of War and of implacable
99 4 | will put to flight the deadly3 counsels which misery engenders,
100 1 | tender and are Our most dearly beloved; upon the children,
101 8 | predecessor (Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917) which have,
102 8 | own words (Alloc. die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo
103 8 | predecessor (Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917)
104 1 | and want, when all they desire is opportunity to earn for
105 6 | set before generous souls, desirous of attaining to Christian
106 12 | ones, added: "See that you despise not one of these little
107 7 | itself in self-sacrificing devotion to the brethren (especially
108 8 | may be turned towards the dictates of right reason, and, still
109 8 | as Our own words (Alloc. die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut.
110 7 | in overcoming the grave difficulties of the present hour. ~
111 9 | will be distributed. In dioceses where this will be more
112 4 | We raise Our voice and direct Our appeal to all those
113 8 | by all the means at your disposal, including both pulpit and
114 10 | our brethren who are in distress, and let us repeat with
115 9 | alms offered to you will be distributed. In dioceses where this
116 8 | of enormous expenditure, diverting large sums of money from
117 | do
118 5 | piety and of love - and no doubt, of sacrifices also - that
119 | down
120 3 | 3. Winter draws on apace, with all its train
121 | each
122 7 | fervour of Christian souls eagerly expressing itself in self-sacrificing
123 1 | desire is opportunity to earn for themselves and their
124 10 | let us repeat with more earnestness than ever before the prayer
125 1 | heaven. Their cry is in Our ears; and it moves Us to repeat,
126 8 | 8. As an effect of rivalry between peoples
127 9 | which has given proof of its efficiency and enjoys your confidence. ~
128 6 | it is the supreme duty, embodying all other precepts of the
129 4 | deadly3 counsels which misery engenders, and will quench the flames
130 9 | proof of its efficiency and enjoys your confidence. ~
131 8 | yourselves with the work of enlightening public opinion in this matter,
132 8 | turn, becomes the cause of enormous expenditure, diverting large
133 1 | measure smitten - the flock entrusted to Us. It strikes most heavily
134 1(1) | Proletariam plebem opifices eosque omnes qui rei familiaris
135 6 | formal commandment of the evangelical law which Jesus Himself
136 | even
137 | ever
138 3 | stricken household to exasperation. ~
139 8 | piacere, 7 Apr., 1922), We exhort you all, Venerable Brethren,
140 12 | fitting end to these Our exhortations, those moving words of Jesus
141 8 | becomes the cause of enormous expenditure, diverting large sums of
142 12 | as St. John Chrysostom expresses it) built up impregnable
143 7 | Christian souls eagerly expressing itself in self-sacrificing
144 3 | will worsen, to such an extent that poverty may push -
145 12 | heaven behold always the face of my Father Who is in heaven" (
146 1 | when He beheld the crowd fainting with hunger: "I have compassion
147 4 | appeal to all those in whom Faith and Christian charity are
148 9 | generosity flowing in from your faithful children, and that you will
149 1(1) | opifices eosque omnes qui rei familiaris copia non affluunt.~
150 1 | for themselves and their families that daily bread which the
151 4 | 4. These things Our fatherly heart cannot behold without
152 3 | There is every reason to fear that the plague of Unemployment,
153 10 | grace, let all of us send up fervent prayers to the Author of
154 7 | from the heart, only this fervour of Christian souls eagerly
155 1 | are speaking of the grave financial crisis which weighs down
156 | first
157 12 | today recalls to Us, as a fitting end to these Our exhortations,
158 4 | engenders, and will quench the flames of hate and passion putting
159 4 | confidence, will put to flight the deadly3 counsels which
160 1 | large measure smitten - the flock entrusted to Us. It strikes
161 9 | the charity and generosity flowing in from your faithful children,
162 3 | poverty may push - though God forbid it!-many a misery - stricken
163 9 | objection to your joining forces with your respective Metropolitans,
164 6 | sacred duty. For Charity is a formal commandment of the evangelical
165 4 | bond of peace, may move forward towards individual and collective
166 1 | accelerating in every land the frightful increase of Unemployment.
167 4(3) | Funestissima.~
168 6 | in mind of the same most gentle precept: not only because
169 13 | celestial counsels and the gifts of peace. In pledge thereof
170 10 | Himself has taught us: "Give us this day our daily bread." ~
171 10 | prayers to the Author of All Good, so that He, in His infinite
172 10 | without the aid of divine grace, let all of us send up fervent
173 7 | children) will succeed, by a grand and unanimous effort, in
174 5 | all the members of the one great family, which is the family
175 6 | proclaimed as the first and greatest commandment, including and
176 4 | will quench the flames of hate and passion putting in their
177 6 | of War and of implacable hatreds, Our immediate predecessor
178 1 | proletariat, the artisans and the "have-nots."1 We are speaking of the
179 12 | words of Jesus Who, after having (as St. John Chrysostom
180 Bles | Health, Venerable Brethren, and
181 1 | entrusted to Us. It strikes most heavily at those who are the most
182 8 | which have, alas! not been heeded, as well as Our own words (
183 13 | and Whose peace We have heralded and prayed for5 from the
184 6 | but also because it is the highest ideal which can be set before
185 1 | We behold multitudes of honest workers condemned to idleness
186 7 | difficulties of the present hour. ~
187 3 | many a misery - stricken household to exasperation. ~
188 10 | 10. But, seeing that mere human effort is insufficient without
189 1 | the crowd fainting with hunger: "I have compassion on the
190 2 | their rightful laughter hushed upon their young lips as
191 6 | because it is the highest ideal which can be set before
192 1 | honest workers condemned to idleness and want, when all they
193 | if
194 6 | others. In days of War and of implacable hatreds, Our immediate predecessor
195 13 | parish churches, whereby to implore from the God of Mercies
196 12 | Chrysostom expresses it) built up impregnable ramparts around the souls
197 1 | every land the frightful increase of Unemployment. We behold
198 6 | so strongly and so often inculcated Charity that it became the
199 | indeed
200 4 | may move forward towards individual and collective prosperity. ~
201 10 | Good, so that He, in His infinite pity, may shorten this time
202 3 | privations which cold weather inflicts upon the poor, and especially
203 2 | These little ones, in their innocence, are bearing the worst of
204 7 | such as the multitude of innocent children) will succeed,
205 8 | between peoples there is an insensate competition in armaments
206 10 | that mere human effort is insufficient without the aid of divine
207 | itself
208 2 | it for them" (Jer. Thren. iv, 4). These little ones,
209 2 | one to break it for them" (Jer. Thren. iv, 4). These little
210 12 | Who, after having (as St. John Chrysostom expresses it)
211 9 | see no objection to your joining forces with your respective
212 12 | Feast4 which the Church keeps today recalls to Us, as
213 13 | solemnities of Christ the King, Whose reign and Whose peace
214 1 | is accelerating in every land the frightful increase of
215 2 | and to have their rightful laughter hushed upon their young
216 8 | and, still more, to the laws of Christ. ~
217 8 | predecessor (Adhortatio Des le. debut, 1 Aug., 1917) which
218 | like
219 4 | the end that the peoples, linked in the noble bond of peace,
220 2 | hushed upon their young lips as they gaze with bewilderment
221 8 | Alloc. die 24, Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo piacere,
222 4 | and Christian charity are lively. Our call is to a Crusade
223 12 | heaven, will present to the Lord all the acts of charity
224 1 | which broke from the most loving Heart of the Divine Master
225 | makes
226 8 | refrain from renewing and from making Our own the solemn warnings
227 1 | loving Heart of the Divine Master when He beheld the crowd
228 8 | enlightening public opinion in this matter, by all the means at your
229 13 | Guardian Angels) in the year MDCCCCXXXI, being the tenth of Our
230 8 | this matter, by all the means at your disposal, including
231 1 | it has already in large measure smitten - the flock entrusted
232 4 | predecessor, Benedict XV, of holy memory, We raise Our voice and
233 3 | Unemployment, which We have already mentioned, will worsen, to such an
234 13 | implore from the God of Mercies celestial counsels and the
235 10 | 10. But, seeing that mere human effort is insufficient
236 9 | forces with your respective Metropolitans, or even with some charitable
237 6 | also would put all men in mind of the same most gentle
238 2(2) | Miseria squalentes.~
239 8 | diverting large sums of money from the public welfare;
240 4 | noble bond of peace, may move forward towards individual
241 1 | cry is in Our ears; and it moves Us to repeat, with the same
242 12 | Our exhortations, those moving words of Jesus Who, after
243 1 | Unemployment. We behold multitudes of honest workers condemned
244 | my
245 7 | especially to those most in need, such as the multitude of
246 4 | the peoples, linked in the noble bond of peace, may move
247 1(1) | qui rei familiaris copia non affluunt.~
248 | now
249 9 | more convenient We see no objection to your joining forces with
250 12 | they, in their turn, will obtain abundant blessings for those
251 13 | s, on the second day of October (Feast of the Holy Guardian
252 9 | centres from which the alms offered to you will be distributed.
253 | often
254 13(5) | Ominati ac comprecati sumus. ~
255 1(1) | Proletariam plebem opifices eosque omnes qui rei familiaris copia
256 1(1) | Proletariam plebem opifices eosque omnes qui rei familiaris
257 8 | work of enlightening public opinion in this matter, by all the
258 1 | when all they desire is opportunity to earn for themselves and
259 | or
260 Ded | archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries,~in peace and communion
261 9 | even with some charitable organization which has given proof of
262 | others
263 13 | and prayed for5 from the outset of Our pontificate. It seems
264 7 | and unanimous effort, in overcoming the grave difficulties of
265 13 | by solemn tridua in the parish churches, whereby to implore
266 4 | comforting souls, will bring to pass a re-birth of quiet confidence,
267 4 | quench the flames of hate and passion putting in their place the
268 Ded | the venerable brothers the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops,
269 6 | of attaining to Christian perfection. ~
270 13 | Given at Rome, by St. Peter's, on the second day of
271 8 | 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo piacere, 7 Apr., 1922), We exhort
272 5 | is then to a Crusade of piety and of love - and no doubt,
273 13 | tenth of Our pontificate. ~PIUS XI~ ~
274 4 | passion putting in their place the ardours of love and
275 3 | reason to fear that the plague of Unemployment, which We
276 1(1) | Proletariam plebem opifices eosque omnes qui
277 13 | and the gifts of peace. In pledge thereof We send to you,
278 3 | to such an extent that poverty may push - though God forbid
279 10 | tribulation. And especially let us pray for those of our brethren
280 13 | peace We have heralded and prayed for5 from the outset of
281 10 | earnestness than ever before the prayer which Jesus Himself has
282 10 | all of us send up fervent prayers to the Author of All Good,
283 6 | of the same most gentle precept: not only because it is
284 6 | duty, embodying all other precepts of the New Law, but also
285 4 | anxiety. Therefore, as Our predecessors have done in like circumstances,
286 13 | that it will be timely to prepare for the Feast by solemn
287 8 | including both pulpit and press, so that the hearts of men
288 Ded | brothers the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops, bishops, and
289 3 | of those sufferings and privations which cold weather inflicts
290 6 | law which Jesus Himself proclaimed as the first and greatest
291 1(1) | Proletariam plebem opifices eosque omnes
292 1 | upon the children, the proletariat, the artisans and the "have-nots."1
293 9 | organization which has given proof of its efficiency and enjoys
294 2 | the vanishing of the joys proper to their age, and to have
295 4 | individual and collective prosperity. ~
296 8 | disposal, including both pulpit and press, so that the hearts
297 3 | extent that poverty may push - though God forbid it!-
298 4 | flames of hate and passion putting in their place the ardours
299 4 | misery engenders, and will quench the flames of hate and passion
300 1(1) | plebem opifices eosque omnes qui rei familiaris copia non
301 4 | bring to pass a re-birth of quiet confidence, will put to
302 4 | Benedict XV, of holy memory, We raise Our voice and direct Our
303 5 | sacrifices also - that We rally all the sons of the one
304 12 | it) built up impregnable ramparts around the souls of the
305 4 | souls, will bring to pass a re-birth of quiet confidence, will
306 12 | which the Church keeps today recalls to Us, as a fitting end
307 11 | His comforting words, to receive a little child for the love
308 11 | of Jesus is the same as receiving Jesus Himself (Matt. xviii,
309 11 | consolation, that the Divine Redeemer will cherish what we do
310 8 | acute. Therefore We cannot refrain from renewing and from making
311 1(1) | opifices eosque omnes qui rei familiaris copia non affluunt.~
312 13 | of Christ the King, Whose reign and Whose peace We have
313 9 | 9. It rejoices Us to think that each of
314 11 | 11. Let all of us remember, as a spur and as a consolation,
315 8 | Therefore We cannot refrain from renewing and from making Our own
316 9 | joining forces with your respective Metropolitans, or even with
317 13 | well as to all who shall respond to Our appeal, the Apostolic
318 8 | towards the dictates of right reason, and, still more,
319 2 | their age, and to have their rightful laughter hushed upon their
320 8 | 8. As an effect of rivalry between peoples there is
321 13 | Apostolic Blessing. ~Given at Rome, by St. Peter's, on the
322 | s
323 6 | Crusade We summon all, as to a sacred duty. For Charity is a formal
324 5 | love - and no doubt, of sacrifices also - that We rally all
325 12 | these little ones, for I say to you that their angels
326 1 | A new scourge threatens - indeed, it has
327 13 | by St. Peter's, on the second day of October (Feast of
328 10 | 10. But, seeing that mere human effort is
329 | seems
330 7 | eagerly expressing itself in self-sacrificing devotion to the brethren (
331 12 | Assuredly, those will be the selfsame angels who, in heaven, will
332 6 | highest ideal which can be set before generous souls, desirous
333 | shall
334 5 | members of the one family to share not only in the common joys,
335 10 | in His infinite pity, may shorten this time of tribulation.
336 1 | already in large measure smitten - the flock entrusted to
337 13 | be celebrated the annual solemnities of Christ the King, Whose
338 | some
339 13 | 13. Soon will be celebrated the annual
340 5 | but also in the common sorrows. ~
341 1 | the "have-nots."1 We are speaking of the grave financial crisis
342 12 | blessings for those who have spent themselves in so holy a
343 11 | all of us remember, as a spur and as a consolation, that
344 2(2) | Miseria squalentes.~
345 2 | the worst of the burden. Squalid and wretched,2 they are
346 3 | forbid it!-many a misery - stricken household to exasperation. ~
347 1 | flock entrusted to Us. It strikes most heavily at those who
348 6 | immediate predecessor so strongly and so often inculcated
349 7 | innocent children) will succeed, by a grand and unanimous
350 4 | Crusade of charity and of succour which, by caring for bodies
351 3 | with all its train of those sufferings and privations which cold
352 6 | commandment, including and summing up all the others. In days
353 6 | 6. To this Crusade We summon all, as to a sacred duty.
354 8 | expenditure, diverting large sums of money from the public
355 13(5) | Ominati ac comprecati sumus. ~
356 6 | not only because it is the supreme duty, embodying all other
357 10 | which Jesus Himself has taught us: "Give us this day our
358 1 | at those who are the most tender and are Our most dearly
359 1 | to repeat, with the same tenderness and pity, those words which
360 13 | year MDCCCCXXXI, being the tenth of Our pontificate. ~PIUS
361 [Title]| Text~
362 | than
363 | then
364 | thereof
365 4 | 4. These things Our fatherly heart cannot
366 9 | 9. It rejoices Us to think that each of you will become
367 | though
368 1 | A new scourge threatens - indeed, it has already
369 2 | break it for them" (Jer. Thren. iv, 4). These little ones,
370 10 | infinite pity, may shorten this time of tribulation. And especially
371 13 | seems to Us that it will be timely to prepare for the Feast
372 12 | which the Church keeps today recalls to Us, as a fitting
373 3 | draws on apace, with all its train of those sufferings and
374 10 | may shorten this time of tribulation. And especially let us pray
375 13 | for the Feast by solemn tridua in the parish churches,
376 8 | the hearts of men may be turned towards the dictates of
377 7 | succeed, by a grand and unanimous effort, in overcoming the
378 2 | are condemned to watch the vanishing of the joys proper to their
379 2 | 2. More vehement still becomes Our commiseration
380 1 | on the multitude" (Mark viii, 2). ~
381 8 | Dec., 1930: Litt. Aut. Con vivo piacere, 7 Apr., 1922),
382 4 | holy memory, We raise Our voice and direct Our appeal to
383 1 | condemned to idleness and want, when all they desire is
384 6 | all the others. In days of War and of implacable hatreds,
385 8 | making Our own the solemn warnings of Our predecessor (Adhortatio
386 2 | they are condemned to watch the vanishing of the joys
387 3 | and privations which cold weather inflicts upon the poor,
388 1 | grave financial crisis which weighs down the peoples and is
389 8 | of money from the public welfare; and this makes the present
390 | what
391 | where
392 | whereby
393 | whom
394 3 | 3. Winter draws on apace, with all
395 8 | busy yourselves with the work of enlightening public opinion
396 1 | behold multitudes of honest workers condemned to idleness and
397 3 | already mentioned, will worsen, to such an extent that
398 2 | innocence, are bearing the worst of the burden. Squalid and
399 | would
400 2 | the burden. Squalid and wretched,2 they are condemned to
401 12 | all the acts of charity wrought by generous hearts on behalf
402 13 | of Our pontificate. ~PIUS XI~ ~
403 4 | immediate predecessor, Benedict XV, of holy memory, We raise
404 11 | done it for Himself (Matt. xxv. 40), and that, according
405 13 | Guardian Angels) in the year MDCCCCXXXI, being the tenth
406 | yourselves