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| Pius PP. XI Casti connubii IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1502 40 | open up for themselves a treasure of sacramental grace from
1503 79 | of Christians have been treated at length and supported
1504 124 | energy of both powers the tremendous evils, fruits of those wanton
1505 70 | may be punished by a human tribunal either by flogging to death,
1506 74 | away with the honorable and trusting obedience which the woman
1507 74 | same false teachers who try to dim the luster of conjugal
1508 90 | birth of children and their tuition and upbringing effectively
1509 107 | great measure, turn and be turned away from these abominable
1510 109 | may be preserved whole and unadulterated which Christ the Lord and
1511 87 | Venerable Brethren, stands the unalterable law of God, fully confirmed
1512 37 | experience has taught that unassailable stability in matrimony is
1513 63 | the offspring begotten but unborn is forbidden, these people
1514 111 | men must diligently and unceasingly use the powers given them
1515 95 | natural state, unimpaired and unchanged; inasmuch as God, the Creator
1516 92 | lands where Communism reigns unchecked. ~
1517 98 | desires of their heart, unto uncleanness, to dishonor their own bodies
1518 112 | left alone with their own unconquered passions. ~
1519 99 | the onslaughts of these uncontrolled passions cannot in any way
1520 101 | greatly deceived who having underestimated or neglected these means
1521 58 | Mother Church very well understands and clearly appreciates
1522 76 | wedlock. In such things undoubtedly both parties enjoy the same
1523 110 | impress a character, is undying. To this purpose we may
1524 37 | other spouse would prove unfaithful is precluded and in its
1525 90 | find harmful inducements to unfaithfulness. On this side we find the
1526 16 | indeed forbidden to leave unfinished this work and so expose
1527 71 | other way render themselves unfit for their natural functions,
1528 83 | Whence it comes about not unfrequently, as experience shows, that
1529 128 | most of all, that "denying ungodliness and worldly desires, they
1530 125 | and each to be free and unhampered in doing its own work, not
1531 112 | wedlock, and the ruin of an unhappy one, is prepared and set
1532 103 | hearts so as to be kept unharmed and free from error and
1533 92 | corruption of morals and the unheard of degradation of the family
1534 95 | in their natural state, unimpaired and unchanged; inasmuch
1535 56 | openly departing from the uninterrupted Christian tradition some
1536 98 | to be the Creator of the universe, he says: "Wherefore God
1537 | unlikely
1538 122 | assistance is provided for the unmarried mother and her illegitimate
1539 75 | this false liberty and unnatural equality with the husband
1540 85 | make married life hard or unpleasant. They strive to prove their
1541 85 | withdrawn from a union which is unpleasing to him and against his will.
1542 115 | indeed led by the blind and unrestrained impulse of lust, nor by
1543 61 | in wedlock their chastity unspotted. This truth of Christian
1544 66 | killing of the innocent is unthinkable and contrary to the divine
1545 41 | remain for the most part an unused talent hidden in the field
1546 48 | fallacies for the sake of the unwary, even though We prefer not
1547 80 | are investigated, if the unwavering popular conscience is interrogated
1548 111 | of their ability and with unwearied effort. For just as in the
1549 113 | through their devout love and unwearying care, the home, though it
1550 68 | medical action despite their unwillingness; and this they do not propose
1551 90 | children and their tuition and upbringing effectively promoted, many
1552 120 | chance advantage from the upheaval of the state and of established
1553 105 | also, and quite as much, by upholding it with sacred laws; still
1554 117 | be insufficient for the upkeep of the family in the circumstances
1555 100 | observance of God's law, urge them to perform their duty
1556 95 | these we find the more useful and salutary, the more they
1557 | using
1558 89 | excuses that can be, and are usually brought forward, are of
1559 62 | Jansenist heresy which dared to utter this blasphemy against the
1560 3 | principles of a new and utterly perverse morality, too often
1561 78 | conjugal happiness, a certain vague compatibility of temperament.
1562 119 | pay the penalty.94 Not in vain does the Apostle warn us: "
1563 113 | want and hardship of this valley of tears, may become for
1564 89 | brought forward, are of no value whatsoever. And the objections
1565 85 | humane legislation. Many and varied are the grounds put forward
1566 28 | its degree and manner may vary according to the different
1567 49 | in one way or another a vehement impulse; on the other hand,
1568 85 | day by day, more and more vehemently, they continue by legislation
1569 45 | are merely coated with a veneer of science in order that
1570 42 | the Church, which is to venerated as the sacred token of most
1571 36 | which is fully and perfectly verified in consummated marriage
1572 3 | in Our office as Christ's Vicar upon earth and Supreme Shepherd
1573 113 | other in sustaining the vicissitudes of life, and yet more in
1574 47 | beloved Timothy: "Be thou vigilant . . . Fulfill thy ministry . . .
1575 111 | may exercise their full vigor, failing which, no profit
1576 129 | God will flourish again vigorously in Christian wedlock. ~
1577 5 | which is wholly concerned in vindicating the divine institution of
1578 97 | experience within himself the violent rebellion of his worst passions. ~
1579 8 | to embrace the counsel of virginity given by Jesus Christ, or
1580 72 | vice corresponding to those virtues which are demanded by conjugal
1581 12 | man surpasses all other visible creatures by the superiority
1582 45 | cinematographs portraying in vivid scene, in addresses broadcast
1583 112(86) | Gal., Vl. 9. ~
1584 117 | lawful to fix such a scanty wage as will be insufficient
1585 23 | condition, in whatever honorable walk of life they may be, can
1586 75 | has been raised within the walls of the home by means of
1587 84 | Assuredly, also, will there be wanting that close union of spirit
1588 124 | tremendous evils, fruits of those wanton liberties which assail both
1589 119 | in vain does the Apostle warn us: "He that hath the substance
1590 37 | enduring, the spouses are warned continuously that not for
1591 3 | Apostolic See as from a watch-tower, but you, also, Venerable
1592 78 | as it was exposed to the waves of adversity "and the winds
1593 89 | evident that all the other weaker excuses that can be, and
1594 2 | that Christian spouses, the weakness of their wills strengthened
1595 120 | importance to the common weal, touching as it does the
1596 91 | and the loss of national wealth is brought about more by
1597 112 | strifes, estrangements, weariness of common life, and, worst
1598 53 | the ground that they are weary of children and wish to
1599 50 | motherhood of a lawfully wedded wife. ~
1600 47 | good seed be choked by the weeds, believe it fitting to apply
1601 15 | a true Christian mother weigh well these things, she will
1602 106 | moreover, through the laity welded together by Catholic Action,
1603 110 | Bellarmine, who with other well-known theologians with devout
1604 47 | to sow cockle among the wheat.42 We, therefore, whom the
1605 | Whence
1606 | Whenever
1607 40 | actual assistance of grace, whensoever they need it for fulfilling
1608 | whereas
1609 110 | being conferred, but also whilst it remains, is a sacrament;
1610 87 | for all removed from the whim of the parties and from
1611 | whoever
1612 107 | pass that the faithful will wholeheartedly thank God that they are
1613 108 | 108. Such wholesome instruction and religious
1614 | Why
1615 50 | itself is more sacred and has wider range than matrimony - hence
1616 84 | which the divine Redeemer willed it should possess. ~
1617 21 | inviolate, He forbade also even willful thoughts and desires of
1618 78 | waves of adversity "and the winds blew and they beat upon
1619 41 | as the soul by apostasy, withdrawing as it were from marriage
1620 85 | that the guilty should be withdrawn from a union which is unpleasing
1621 47 | these likewise, more or less wittingly, are emissaries of the great
1622 23 | said: "Husbands, love your wives as Christ also loved the
1623 75 | rather the debasing of the womanly character and the dignity
1624 55 | 55. Small wonder, therefore, if Holy Writ
1625 84 | union of mind and heart is wont to be broken, or at least
1626 46 | rich and poor, masters and workers, lettered and unlettered,
1627 128 | denying ungodliness and worldly desires, they may live soberly
1628 117 | children, for "the laborer is worthy of his hire."91 To deny
1629 45 | aside, now by word again by writings, by theatrical productions
1630 111 | which St. Paul the Apostle wrote to his beloved disciple
1631 117(91) | Luke, X, 7. ~
1632 130 | of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI~ ~
1633 23(26) | Homii. XXX in Evang (John XIV,23-31), n.1. ~
1634 6(6) | theol., p. III Supplem 9, XLIX, art.3. ~
1635 117 | which Our predecessor Leo Xlll, of happy memory, has already
1636 126(97) | art. 34; Act. Apost. Sed., XXI (1929), pag. 290. ~
1637 23(27) | Matth., XXII, 40. ~
1638 84(63) | Modestinus, in Dig. (Lib. XXIII, II: De ritu nuptiarum),
1639 119(94) | Matth., XXV, 34 sqq. ~
1640 23(26) | St Greg the Great, Homii. XXX in Evang (John XIV,23-31),
1641 55(45) | adult., lib. II, n. 12, Gen, XXXVIII, 8-10. ~
1642 130 | day of December, of the year 1930, the ninth of Our Pontificate. ~
1643 73 | the same "Jesus Christ, yesterday and today and the same for
1644 37 | stability which that generous yielding of their persons and the
1645 41 | carry with them that sacred yoke, although in this case not
1646 81 | reverence towards it, and zealously endeavor to make their marriage