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| Pius PP. XI Caritate Christi compulsi IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10 | 10. Our unshaken hope in this
2 12 | 12. Wherefore, We exhort all,
3 13 | 13. Nor are We unaware, Venerable
4 15 | 15. Mindful then of our condition,
5 19 | 19. In like manner will the
6 35 | third day of May in the year 1932, the eleventh of Our Pontificate. ~
7 21 | 21. "Peace be to you" (Io.
8 24 | 24. But We, on the other hand,
9 25 | 25. Penance then is, as it
10 27 | 27. And even for men individually,
11 3 | 3. Lamenting this unhappy
12 30 | 30. What more suitable occasion
13 33 | 33. May this be indeed for
14 34 | 34. The divine Heart of Jesus
15 35 | 35. With this confidence, strengthened
16 6 | 6. Now, the leaders and authors
17 9 | 9. We know very well, Venerable
18 4 | there is hardly anything so abnormal that it will not be regarded
19 5 | order that it may be spread abroad as far as possible, its
20 12 | overturned and all laws abrogated, must strive strenuously
21 18 | work and rest, whose entire absence from society today is responsible
22 33 | prayer. Let the faithful abstain at least from entertainments
23 4 | and of one's own, by an abuse of the legitimate care for
24 33 | assigned them. Let them accept with a humble and trustful
25 19 | chastity. For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our
26 10 | the hierarchy, has been accepted by the multitudes of the
27 3 | sparks of an envy which accounts the goods of others a loss
28 21 | should comfort and refresh aching and oppressed human hearts. ~
29 1 | remarkable unanimity, through the active liberality of all. Nevertheless,
30 13 | regarded with benevolence and actively fostered all legitimate
31 7 | they may - are seeking to add fresh fires to this poisonous
32 6 | war against God. It may be added that these same men, going
33 2 | few, moreover, who, being addicted to excessive gain, were
34 18 | 18. In addition, prayer will remove the
35 1 | of Christ, We once more address you all, and the faithful
36 19 | of peace; prayer that is addressed to the Heavenly Father who
37 4 | who is in Heaven; in the administration of public affairs the Divine
38 7 | lost touch with the truth, adopt these delusions, and believing
39 16 | more in keeping with the adorable person of Him who is the
40 31 | the foot of the altar to adore the Redeemer of the world,
41 27 | midst of privations and adversity, a peace that the world
42 5 | as far as possible, its advocates seek aid from the latest
43 1 | which civil society is now afflicted and those yet graver calamities
44 1 | and the hosts of men in affliction by enforced idleness are
45 5 | allowed themselves to be aggregated to their body. When We consider
46 30 | amply showed four years ago in Our Encyclical Letter
47 3 | evils," was always in close agreement with the facts, this is
48 6 | beyond all measure, treat alike the legitimate appetites
49 16 | and, so to speak, keeps alive on earth the idea of God.
50 5 | those who have incautiously allowed themselves to be aggregated
51 | almost
52 33 | this retrenchment, since almsgiving is also an excellent means
53 24 | pastoral office, must bear aloft these names and these ideas,
54 31 | hasten to the foot of the altar to adore the Redeemer of
55 13 | that in this fight for our altars we must also use all the
56 11 | they had done away with Him altogether. ~
57 | am
58 5 | propagated far and wide amid the multitude, it is insinuated
59 15 | ever been attached such ample, such universal, such solemn
60 30 | of this solemnity, as we amply showed four years ago in
61 33 | from entertainments and amusements however lawful; let those
62 4 | principles handed down by their ancestors, according to which the
63 | another
64 16 | in itself a part of its answer; for in the very act of
65 | Anyone
66 | anywhere
67 21 | greeting of Our Lord to His Apostles and first disciples; and
68 10 | become partakers in the apostolate of the hierarchy, has been
69 24 | saddest kind make their appearance in the world. In place of
70 14 | Matth. xvii. 18, 20). It appears to Us, Venerable Brethren,
71 22 | of reconciliation, and of appeasing divine Justice with external
72 6 | treat alike the legitimate appetites of nature and its unbridled
73 9 | without doubt, and in His own appointed time, "God shall arise,
74 30 | and reparation, than the approaching Feast of the Sacred Heart
75 Ded | the patriarchs,~primates, archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries
76 10 | undertake even the most arduous deeds. This divine afflatus,
77 6 | world. And by this line of argument they strive, not without
78 9 | appointed time, "God shall arise, and his enemies shall be
79 3 | unhappy state of things arises is yet more to be lamented;
80 13 | all the legitimate human arms which are ready to our hands.
81 4 | nothing that they could not arrogate to themselves. And thus
82 6 | the latest inventions of art, could prevail against the
83 11 | morals, in discipline, in the arts, in the state, in civic
84 15 | you. For every one that asketh, receiveth; and he that
85 33 | but ever-loving plan has assigned them. Let them accept with
86 27 | penitents, the Poor Man of Assisi, who possessed absolutely
87 5 | military parties, and closely associated with them, through their
88 17 | Church. Thus prayer of itself assures the presence of God among
89 24 | openly. But today, when atheism is spreading through the
90 26 | earth. But to create this atmosphere of lasting peace, neither
91 4 | human and divine, wage an atrocious war against all religion
92 15 | pious work have ever been attached such ample, such universal,
93 4 | of morals, with extreme audacity, direct all their efforts
94 6 | however much it may be augmented by the latest inventions
95 3 | execrable hunger of gold, "auri sacra fames"; is not that
96 33 | of reparation and of holy austerity; let these be days of mortification
97 7 | that acknowledge God as the Author of this visible world, and
98 6 | 6. Now, the leaders and authors of this iniquitous faction
99 18 | increasing speed; and thus automatically, as it were, will be re-established
100 23 | exponent of liberty, the "autonomous man" as he is called, who
101 14 | our times, which can be averted only by means of prayer
102 3 | present time. For is not that avidity for perishable goods which
103 28 | by God, that we may lead back to Him mankind that has
104 11 | together into one solid band against these hostile ranks
105 4 | shamelessly liking up a banner against God and against
106 25 | noble-hearted Christian subdues the base passions that tend to make
107 26 | there triumphs moral law based on God and conscience. This
108 24 | Our pastoral office, must bear aloft these names and these
109 27 | penance is the foundation and bearer of true peace detaching
110 23 | who despises penance as bearing the mark of servitude. As
111 16 | living and true? Such prayer bears already in itself a part
112 19 | we long for, as St. Paul beautifully remarks in the passage where
113 | became
114 | becomes
115 22 | precisely penance: "Jesus began to preach and to say, Do
116 8 | the last of its followers beheaded - as though they thought
117 10 | blameless life. But when We behold so much impiety, so much
118 31 | pray for their brethren who believe, for their brethren who
119 12 | when "the multitude of believers had but one heart and one
120 7 | adopt these delusions, and believing that they are fighting for
121 28 | to these benevolent and beneficent inspirations and are converted,
122 3 | seeking for each one's own benefit, which is very often the
123 13 | law has ever regarded with benevolence and actively fostered all
124 28 | entrust themselves to these benevolent and beneficent inspirations
125 16 | I Tim. ii. 5), than to beseech Him to preserve on earth
126 | besides
127 6 | most mighty will of God the Best and Greatest and give to
128 33 | their usual manner of life bestowing rather on the poor the proceeds
129 6 | to the world a new and a better order. ~
130 Ded | primates, archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries of
131 12 | enterprises if they go the least bit beyond the narrow bounds
132 6 | God and religion are to blame as the cause of all these
133 10 | preach, by the example of a blameless life. But when We behold
134 29 | world that has shed so much blood, has dug so many graves,
135 4 | Divine law and knowledge were blotted out from the minds of men
136 12 | their own advantage, which blunts even the keenest minds,
137 31 | numbers to the eucharistic board, hasten to the foot of the
138 11 | nothing but matter, and boasts that it has already shown
139 5 | of their own, they print books in all languages, and, taking
140 27 | absolutely nothing on earth, and bore in his emaciated body the
141 33 | sacrifices and their trials borne in a Christian spirit will
142 4 | of brotherly love which bound all nations and peoples
143 19 | which extends beyond the boundaries of any country and continent. ~
144 12 | least bit beyond the narrow bounds of self-interest. Let all,
145 14 | of Thabor, had healed the boy tormented by the devil,
146 29 | deprived so many men of bread and labor, nothing else
147 4 | bridle from their necks, and breaking the bonds of all law both
148 4 | seeking to cast away every bridle from their necks, and breaking
149 32 | for the intentions We have briefly touched on above, "that
150 24 | the loss of faith in God, brute force is imposed, trampling
151 31 | share with him the dread burden of the spiritual government
152 10 | Our invitation to laymen, calling them to join the hosts of
153 3 | weakness, the same words that came from the love of the Most
154 18 | humanity into two great camps struggling for transient
155 27 | without doubt the famous "Canticle of the Sun" of St. Francis.
156 17 | psalmody of the inspired canticles; there is no hour of the
157 5 | When We consider all this careful labor devoted to the advantage
158 2 | 2. Anyone who considers carefully the prolonged and bitter
159 5 | the public ways; and to carry this further, supported
160 24 | tacitly presumed even in the case of those who no longer professed
161 22 | felt immediately in such cases the need of purifying their
162 6 | and they seek, by infamous cavils, to persuade the people
163 35 | glorious Invention of which we celebrate today, to you, Venerable
164 17 | the Church in prayer! For centuries without interruption, from
165 33 | them take comfort in the certainty that their sacrifices and
166 18 | transient interests, would be changed into a noble and peaceful
167 19 | peaceful life in all piety and chastity. For this is good and acceptable
168 8 | impiety, while it removes all checks from the most powerful lusts
169 3 | style it is called, the chief reason why we now see, to
170 28 | their minds to a definite choice: either they entrust themselves
171 22 | the great tribulations of Christianity, when the need of God's
172 5 | inventions, from what are called cinematographic scenes, from gramophonic
173 10 | daily growing both in the cities and in the country; and
174 24 | peoples, families, the State, civilization itself. ~
175 24 | errors of our age is the claim to separate morality from
176 35 | Venerable Brethren, to your clergy and people, to the whole
177 3 | all evils," was always in close agreement with the facts,
178 5 | and military parties, and closely associated with them, through
179 14 | darkness. When Our Lord, coming down from the splendors
180 3 | the strength of any human commerce; hence come the sparks of
181 1 | you all, and the faithful committed to your care, and indeed
182 5 | their heralds, by means of committees, by pictures and leaflets,
183 2 | man was so deeply and so commonly tried by so many and such
184 Ded | localites~having peace and communion with the Apostolic See.~ ~~
185 4 | whether they be called Communists or by some other name, exaggerating
186 6 | poverty and humility, may be compared with the ensigns of the
187 3 | in like manner: "I have compassion on the multitude" (Mark
188 3 | innermost heart, We are compelled as by a certain necessity
189 18 | successes nor the futile competitions of ever increasing speed;
190 5 | unlawful cause, that most sad complaint of Christ our Lord spontaneously
191 10 | Our unshaken hope in this complete victory of God and of the
192 7 | multitudes of men, having completely lost touch with the truth,
193 27 | Francis. Now the man who composed it, who wrote it and sang
194 11 | fate of the whole world is concerned; for in every matter, in
195 8 | thought that the wondrous concert wherein all created things "
196 5 | gramophonic and radiophonic concerts and discourses; and possessed
197 33 | a Christian spirit will concur efficaciously to hasten
198 24 | fidelity and honesty of conduct and mutual intercourse extolled
199 26 | international meetings or conferences, nor even the noblest and
200 35 | 35. With this confidence, strengthened by the memory
201 24 | less dangerous when it was confined to a few, and belief in
202 10 | these men strive likewise to confirm the principles they preach,
203 10 | the Church receives daily confirmation (such is the infinite mercy
204 23 | man against God becomes confused and disappears. ~
205 2 | 2. Anyone who considers carefully the prolonged
206 14 | mysteries of light, that alone contain the hidden strength to subjugate
207 18 | being is plunged in the contemplation of the marvelous order established
208 13 | of illustrious memory, We contended so strenuously for a more
209 11 | For in this fight we are contending for the greatest question
210 10 | diabolical spirit, are not content with declamation, but are
211 18 | into a noble and peaceful contest for goods heavenly and eternal. ~
212 19 | boundaries of any country and continent. ~
213 26 | Spirit, because they live in continuous struggle and conflict with
214 24 | conscience. In fact, how can any contract be maintained, and what
215 22 | their souls from sin with contrition of heart, with the sacrament
216 6 | friendly union with those conventicles of darkness which have brought
217 4 | overturned; and, lastly, men corrupt and obliterate the principles
218 12 | if need be even at the cost of serious loss, so that
219 32 | opportune to prescribe or counsel, let there be public prayers
220 20 | up in their own country a craving for domination; nor foster
221 8 | wondrous concert wherein all created things "show forth the glory
222 27 | painful Stigmata of His Crucified Lord. ~
223 3 | Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, crying out in like manner: "I have
224 3 | and, lastly, is not this cupidity, by whatsoever name or style
225 14 | disciples had not been able to cure, to their humble question: "
226 12 | even the keenest minds, and cuts short even the noblest enterprises
227 1 | situation, so that a very grave danger of disturbances and of a
228 18 | is responsible for grave dangers to life physical, economic
229 10 | even to those who do not dare to acknowledge it. In like
230 33 | austerity; let these be days of mortification and of
231 10 | spirit, are not content with declamation, but are striving with all
232 33 | in easier circumstances deduct also something voluntarily,
233 4 | fault; so that the same deed which would be condemned
234 10 | undertake even the most arduous deeds. This divine afflatus, We
235 2 | when the race of man was so deeply and so commonly tried by
236 10 | with all their strength to defend the Christian law and to
237 28 | make up their minds to a definite choice: either they entrust
238 7 | with the truth, adopt these delusions, and believing that they
239 5 | never wanting, nor men who denied the existence of God; but
240 5 | solitary in a multitude, denying that God his Maker exists,
241 15 | essentially limited and absolutely dependent on the Supreme Being, before
242 23 | Venerable Brethren, We deplore the fact that in our day
243 29 | destroyed so many works, has deprived so many men of bread and
244 23 | man" as he is called, who despises penance as bearing the mark
245 29 | dug so many graves, has destroyed so many works, has deprived
246 27 | and bearer of true peace detaching them from earthly and perishable
247 2 | life of nations did but devastate now one people, now another.
248 10 | course to these floods of devastation, and should use them as
249 14 | the boy tormented by the devil, whom the disciples had
250 5 | consider all this careful labor devoted to the advantage of an unlawful
251 32 | public prayers and other devout exercises of piety, for
252 10 | hostile hosts, raging with diabolical spirit, are not content
253 5 | possible means, they labor diligently in the evil work of spreading
254 4 | with extreme audacity, direct all their efforts to one
255 7 | against religion. Nor is this directed against the Catholic religion
256 24 | place of moral laws, which disappear together with the loss of
257 23 | God becomes confused and disappears. ~
258 2 | terrible calamities and disasters which have left indelible
259 11 | economics, in morals, in discipline, in the arts, in the state,
260 20 | will not kindle flames of discord among the peoples; men who
261 5 | radiophonic concerts and discourses; and possessed of printing
262 11 | and again, to institute discussions about Him, though they thought
263 26 | even the noblest and most disinterested efforts of any statesman,
264 28 | the inspirations that will dispel and remedy the first and
265 5 | Nor is this enough; for dispersed among political, economical
266 5 | triumphant course, they publicly display the monuments and documents
267 2 | by so many and such great distresses of body and of mind as those
268 1 | that a very grave danger of disturbances and of a general upheaval
269 18 | that the conflict which now divides humanity into two great
270 10 | by the multitudes of the docile and the magnanimous in all
271 5 | display the monuments and documents of their impiety. Nor is
272 | does
273 3 | world at their will, thereby doing immense harm to the people. ~
274 11 | the state, in civic and domestic society, in the East and
275 20 | own country a craving for domination; nor foster that inordinate
276 6 | ensigns of the modern lust of domineering; as though, forsooth, religion
277 2 | else seems likely to be dragged down headlong by the ruin
278 33 | satisfying divine Justice and drawing down divine mercies. And
279 31 | who share with him the dread burden of the spiritual
280 9 | 4); and there will be a dreadful hour for those wretched
281 24 | of such an error become dreadfully tangible, and realities
282 29 | shed so much blood, has dug so many graves, has destroyed
283 32 | be maintained with keen earnestness and intensity by all the
284 33 | lawful; let those who are in easier circumstances deduct also
285 11 | domestic society, in the East and in the West, everywhere
286 21 | you" (Io. xx. 26) was the Easter greeting of Our Lord to
287 5 | dispersed among political, economical and military parties, and
288 26 | law. No leader in public economy, no power of organization
289 33 | from the hand of God the effects of poverty, rendered harder
290 1 | withstand, by every possible effort, the calamities by which
291 35 | May in the year 1932, the eleventh of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS
292 27 | on earth, and bore in his emaciated body the painful Stigmata
293 1 | good heart - to a pious emulation in love and in helpful action,
294 4 | order of Christian charity) encroaches on the mutual relations
295 | end
296 1 | spirit of charity they should endeavor to withstand, by every possible
297 2 | indeed, who since they are endowed with immense riches, seemed
298 28 | earth to the mercy of the enemy of God, to the spirit of
299 1 | of men in affliction by enforced idleness are almost everywhere
300 6 | Christ our Savior itself, the ensign of poverty and humility,
301 6 | may be compared with the ensigns of the modern lust of domineering;
302 12 | cuts short even the noblest enterprises if they go the least bit
303 33 | faithful abstain at least from entertainments and amusements however lawful;
304 23 | part the power of rousing enthusiasm of heart and heroism of
305 28 | definite choice: either they entrust themselves to these benevolent
306 3 | hence come the sparks of an envy which accounts the goods
307 20 | Christ, who is "our peace" (Eph. ii. 14), will never rest
308 13 | so strenuously for a more equal division of earthly goods,
309 18 | will be re-established that equilibrium between work and rest, whose
310 31 | for their brethren who err, for unbelievers, for infidels,
311 24 | one of the most dangerous errors of our age is the claim
312 15 | our condition, that we are essentially limited and absolutely dependent
313 31 | in large numbers to the eucharistic board, hasten to the foot
314 33 | Providence in its inscrutable but ever-loving plan has assigned them.
315 8 | could ever be reduced to everlasting silence. ~
316 | everything
317 4 | Communists or by some other name, exaggerating the very grave straits of
318 4 | our country and an undue exaltation of the feelings of piety
319 10 | principles they preach, by the example of a blameless life. But
320 12 | remembering the illustrious examples of the Apostolic age, when "
321 33 | since almsgiving is also an excellent means of satisfying divine
322 26 | is the soundest "rate of exchange." If it is kept steady,
323 3 | by a heathen poet as the execrable hunger of gold, "auri sacra
324 32 | prayers and other devout exercises of piety, for the intentions
325 12 | 12. Wherefore, We exhort all, private individuals
326 22 | often following the lead and exhortations of their holy Pastors, have
327 1 | care, and indeed all men, exhorting all and several that with
328 5 | nor men who denied the existence of God; but these last were
329 5 | denying that God his Maker exists, but shutting up this sin
330 14 | Paul, mere human means and expedients are not enough, and We should
331 23 | without mentioning the modern exponent of liberty, the "autonomous
332 31 | Brethren, will have solemnly exposed that day in all churches,
333 19 | prayer that is the common expression of family feelings, of that
334 19 | that great family which extends beyond the boundaries of
335 24 | conduct and mutual intercourse extolled so much even by the orators
336 4 | perturbation of morals, with extreme audacity, direct all their
337 11 | for the house of Israel" (Ezechiel xiii. 5), and that we too
338 14 | 14. However, in the face of this satanic hatred of
339 33 | those who at this time are facing the hard trial of unemployment
340 6 | authors of this iniquitous faction do all they can to turn
341 1 | advantage of their own several factions, it has come to pass that
342 3 | close agreement with the facts, this is more than ever
343 6 | smallholding, to have a fair wage, an honorable home
344 26 | restored, when all peoples faithfully and spontaneously recognize
345 9 | wretched men, when they shall fall "into the hands of the living
346 24 | and with it all moral law falls, and there is no remedy
347 3 | hunger of gold, "auri sacra fames"; is not that sordid seeking
348 27 | tears is without doubt the famous "Canticle of the Sun" of
349 5 | forceful industry in binding fast those who have incautiously
350 14 | cast out but by prayer and fasting" (Matth. xvii. 18, 20).
351 11 | is a debate in which the fate of the whole world is concerned;
352 4 | be regarded as free from fault; so that the same deed which
353 6 | so long as this seems to favor their impious plans and
354 24 | all faith in God and all fear of God has vanished? Take
355 5 | and singular, they either feared to express their evil mind
356 2 | to get free, the more it feels itself inextricably fettered.
357 34 | His Spouse, weeping at His feet under the weight of so many
358 22 | the faithful have always felt immediately in such cases
359 2 | feels itself inextricably fettered. And from this it comes
360 24 | on every right. Old time fidelity and honesty of conduct and
361 26 | unless first in the very field of economics there triumphs
362 7 | believing that they are fighting for livelihood and culture
363 10 | those who were unwilling, filling them with an intimate solicitude,
364 15 | receiveth; and he that seeketh, findeth; and to him that knocketh,
365 4 | observance of His law form the finest flower and the safest pillar
366 7 | are seeking to add fresh fires to this poisonous hatred,
367 20 | on earth will not kindle flames of discord among the peoples;
368 2 | find any occasion since the flood, when the race of man was
369 10 | an open course to these floods of devastation, and should
370 4 | His law form the finest flower and the safest pillar of
371 8 | uprooted, and the last of its followers beheaded - as though they
372 5 | this in those words: "The fool hath said in his heart:
373 11 | masters of that sect which foolishly says that the world is nothing
374 13 | Quadragesimo anno, following in the footsteps of Our predecessor, Leo
375 24 | loss of faith in God, brute force is imposed, trampling on
376 5 | they succeed at last by forceful industry in binding fast
377 12 | ought surely to take the foremost place, remembering the illustrious
378 9 | Divine Redeemer, as was foretold of Him, "shall strike the
379 6 | domineering; as though, forsooth, religion was joined in
380 8 | all created things "show forth the glory of God" (cf. Ps.
381 2 | grasping the goods and the fortunes of very many unto their
382 20 | craving for domination; nor foster that inordinate love of
383 13 | benevolence and actively fostered all legitimate efforts to
384 | found
385 4 | trampled under foot; the firm foundations of right and faith, on which
386 30 | solemnity, as we amply showed four years ago in Our Encyclical
387 27 | Canticle of the Sun" of St. Francis. Now the man who composed
388 18 | God, which knows not the frenzy of earthly successes nor
389 7 | may - are seeking to add fresh fires to this poisonous
390 6 | religion was joined in friendly union with those conventicles
391 31 | of the human heart, the fullness of their sorrow, the steadfastness
392 18 | prayer will remove the fundamental cause of present day difficulties,
393 | further
394 4 | safest pillar of the state. Furthermore - and this may be called
395 4 | agitated by unspeakable fury, shamelessly liking up a
396 18 | earthly successes nor the futile competitions of ever increasing
397 1 | calamities threatening it in the future. ~
398 2 | being addicted to excessive gain, were and are in great part
399 9 | Ixvii. 2); We know that the gates of Hell shall never prevail (
400 17 | Where there are two or three gathered together in my Name, there
401 1 | of disturbances and of a general upheaval is threatening
402 5 | world are wiser in their generation than the children of light" (
403 25 | reparation for the sins of whole generations, imitating even the divine
404 33 | struggling; let them rise more generously even to the divine sublimity
405 24 | their true meaning, in their genuine dignity, and still more
406 2 | the more it struggles to get free, the more it feels
407 20 | give, comes down from the Giver of every good gift on "men
408 10 | intimate solicitude, and gives the yearning for God even
409 35 | our holy redemption, the glorious Invention of which we celebrate
410 12 | noblest enterprises if they go the least bit beyond the
411 6 | added that these same men, going beyond all measure, treat
412 3 | the execrable hunger of gold, "auri sacra fames"; is
413 28 | to Him mankind that has gone astray and wanders about
414 32 | may obtain mercy and find grace in seasonable aid." (Hebr.
415 31 | Virgin Mary, Mediatrix of all graces, for themselves and for
416 24 | remedy left to stop the gradual but inevitable destruction
417 5 | cinematographic scenes, from gramophonic and radiophonic concerts
418 2 | the first to be ruined, grasping the goods and the fortunes
419 2 | oppressed, more or less gravely, by these calamities, or
420 1 | afflicted and those yet graver calamities threatening it
421 29 | much blood, has dug so many graves, has destroyed so many works,
422 18 | that is the insatiable greed for earthly goods. The man
423 24 | treaty have, in which every guarantee of conscience is lacking?
424 26 | rest will be stable, being guaranteed by the immutable and eternal
425 24 | how can there be talk of guarantees of conscience, when all
426 28 | wanders about without a guide: they are the inspirations
427 22 | the Christian people is guided when not led astray by the
428 2 | the Holy Spirit concerning guilty individual men, is now verified
429 4 | obliterate the principles handed down by their ancestors,
430 4 | what we have not read of as happening anywhere before - impious
431 33 | effects of poverty, rendered harder by the distress in which
432 3 | will, thereby doing immense harm to the people. ~
433 10 | of the commonwealth into harmony with it, is daily growing
434 | hath
435 2 | likely to be dragged down headlong by the ruin of others. Nay
436 14 | splendors of Thabor, had healed the boy tormented by the
437 3 | the wealth of nations is heaped up in the hands of a very
438 27 | and most joyous songs ever heard in this vale tears is without
439 3 | rightly mocked, even by a heathen poet as the execrable hunger
440 9 | of the living God" (cf. Heb x. 31). ~
441 32 | grace in seasonable aid." (Hebr. iv. 16.) ~
442 4 | private individuals, is held to be honest and worthy
443 9 | We know that the gates of Hell shall never prevail (cf.
444 1 | emulation in love and in helpful action, so that the terrible
445 5 | with them, through their heralds, by means of committees,
446 | here
447 25 | imitating the Saints who often heroically made themselves victims
448 23 | enthusiasm of heart and heroism of sacrifice. In other times
449 14 | that alone contain the hidden strength to subjugate the
450 10 | in the apostolate of the hierarchy, has been accepted by the
451 19 | kings and all that are in high station, that we may lead
452 13 | men by the right path to a higher condition. ~
453 5 | Divine Spirit, seems to hint this in those words: "The
454 22 | tradition, of the whole history of the Church. In the great
455 6 | fair wage, an honorable home and, lastly, those conditions
456 4 | individuals, is held to be honest and worthy of praise when
457 24 | right. Old time fidelity and honesty of conduct and mutual intercourse
458 11 | unflinchingly set up "a wall for the house of Israel" (Ezechiel xiii.
459 18 | conflict which now divides humanity into two great camps struggling
460 6 | the ensign of poverty and humility, may be compared with the
461 3 | heathen poet as the execrable hunger of gold, "auri sacra fames";
462 24 | aloft these names and these ideas, and preserve them in their
463 1 | in affliction by enforced idleness are almost everywhere growing
464 22 | faithful have always felt immediately in such cases the need of
465 10 | such great destruction of immortal souls, and lastly such great
466 26 | being guaranteed by the immutable and eternal law of God. ~
467 35 | whole Catholic world, We impart with paternal love the Apostolic
468 1 | Our Encyclical Letter Nova impendet on the second day of October
469 12 | saved from the great peril impending over all. For since all
470 13 | on this earth, has been implanted by the Maker of all things
471 19 | ii. 1-4). Let peace be implored for all men, but especially
472 8 | powerful lusts of man, most impudently proclaims that there will
473 5 | binding fast those who have incautiously allowed themselves to be
474 1 | October in last year, we incited the children of the Catholic
475 2 | disasters which have left indelible traces on the records and
476 30 | suitable occasion can We indicate, Venerable Brethren, for
477 13 | division of earthly goods, indicating all those things by which
478 27 | 27. And even for men individually, penance is the foundation
479 5 | succeed at last by forceful industry in binding fast those who
480 24 | to stop the gradual but inevitable destruction of peoples,
481 2 | the more it feels itself inextricably fettered. And from this
482 6 | purpose; and they seek, by infamous cavils, to persuade the
483 31 | err, for unbelievers, for infidels, even for the enemies of
484 10 | confirmation (such is the infinite mercy of God!) from the
485 14 | reminds Us of the "mystery of iniquity" (Thess. ii. 7) referred
486 10 | from the noble ardor of innumerable souls whom we see turning
487 5 | mind openly, or thought it inopportune to do so. The Psalmist,
488 20 | domination; nor foster that inordinate love of country which of
489 18 | mentioned above, that is the insatiable greed for earthly goods.
490 33 | divine Providence in its inscrutable but ever-loving plan has
491 5 | amid the multitude, it is insinuated even in the popular schools,
492 23 | times they were able to inspire such feelings, for they
493 22 | penance. By that sacred instinct, by which unconsciously
494 11 | constrained, again and again, to institute discussions about Him, though
495 3 | individuals or societies are instituted; and, lastly, is not this
496 35 | sacred symbol and precious instrument of our holy redemption,
497 24 | for any legislation. This intellectual error might perhaps have
498 32 | with keen earnestness and intensity by all the faithful during
499 32 | exercises of piety, for the intentions We have briefly touched
500 19 | supplications, prayers, intercessions and thanksgivings be made
501 24 | honesty of conduct and mutual intercourse extolled so much even by
502 18 | struggling for transient interests, would be changed into a
503 26 | the most solemn pacts, nor international meetings or conferences,
504 31 | charity. Let them pray to Him, interposing likewise the powerful patronage
505 17 | prayer! For centuries without interruption, from midnight to midnight,