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| Pius PP. XI Caritate Christi compulsi IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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506 10 | unwilling, filling them with an intimate solicitude, and gives the
507 7 | and culture utter violent invectives against God and against
508 9 | the rod of his mouth" (cf. Isaias xi. 4); and there will be
509 11 | a wall for the house of Israel" (Ezechiel xiii. 5), and
510 26 | peace to the wicked" (Is. Iviii. 22), says the Holy Spirit,
511 9 | shall be scattered" (Ps. Ixvii. 2); We know that the gates
512 19 | in the passage where he joins the precept of prayer to
513 27 | the most pleasing and most joyous songs ever heard in this
514 3 | perishable goods which was justly and rightly mocked, even
515 32 | reparation be maintained with keen earnestness and intensity
516 12 | advantage, which blunts even the keenest minds, and cuts short even
517 16 | our prayer, and more in keeping with the adorable person
518 16 | with God and, so to speak, keeps alive on earth the idea
519 26 | rate of exchange." If it is kept steady, all the rest will
520 20 | peace on earth will not kindle flames of discord among
521 19 | be made for all men; for kings and all that are in high
522 15 | seek and you shall find, knock and it shall be opened to
523 15 | findeth; and to him that knocketh, it shall be opened" (Matth.
524 31 | Merciful Heart that has known all the griefs of the human
525 18 | established by God, which knows not the frenzy of earthly
526 13 | tranquillity may be given to its laboring members. For since a most
527 24 | guarantee of conscience is lacking? And how can there be talk
528 25 | Redeemer, who became the Lamb of God "who taketh away
529 2 | of mind as those which we lament to see in the present troubles;
530 3 | 3. Lamenting this unhappy state of things
531 5 | they print books in all languages, and, taking a triumphant
532 31 | Let the faithful hasten in large numbers to the eucharistic
533 26 | create this atmosphere of lasting peace, neither peace treaties,
534 33 | entertainments and amusements however lawful; let those who are in easier
535 12 | welfare of all mankind, to lay aside that sordid and selfish
536 10 | manner Our invitation to laymen, calling them to join the
537 26 | natural and divine law. No leader in public economy, no power
538 6 | 6. Now, the leaders and authors of this iniquitous
539 5 | committees, by pictures and leaflets, and all other possible
540 10 | natures He has made, should leave an open course to these
541 22 | people is guided when not led astray by the sowers of
542 24 | all solid basis for any legislation. This intellectual error
543 12 | from their heart should lend their aid in order that
544 13 | footsteps of Our predecessor, Leo XIII of illustrious memory,
545 1 | unanimity, through the active liberality of all. Nevertheless, since
546 5 | is no God" (Ps. xiii. 1, lii. 1); as though he showed
547 | likely
548 23 | sealed with a divine mark in likeness of Christ and His Saints:
549 4 | unspeakable fury, shamelessly liking up a banner against God
550 15 | that we are essentially limited and absolutely dependent
551 18 | brought within reasonable limits, and that the conflict which
552 6 | whole world. And by this line of argument they strive,
553 5 | rises in our mind and on our lips: "The children of this world
554 26 | Holy Spirit, because they live in continuous struggle and
555 7 | that they are fighting for livelihood and culture utter violent
556 25 | the sins of the world" (lo. i. 29). ~
557 32 | Venerable Brethren, according to local circumstances, shall think
558 Ded | and other ordinaries of localites~having peace and communion
559 24 | the case of those who no longer professed it openly. But
560 20 | makes its own god; men who look to the "God of peace and
561 18 | goods. The man who prays looks above to the goods of heaven
562 20 | gift on "men of good will" (Luc. ii. 14). ~
563 5 | the children of light" (Luke xvi. 8). ~
564 10 | multitudes of the docile and the magnanimous in all lands; and the number
565 18 | excessive production of manufactured goods have fallen into unemployment
566 18 | the contemplation of the marvelous order established by God,
567 31 | patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mediatrix of all graces,
568 6 | brought such an immense mass of misery upon the whole
569 24 | is spreading through the masses of the people, the practical
570 22 | penance. Thus Our divine Master teaches us, whose first
571 11 | comes to pass that even the masters of that sect which foolishly
572 25 | that is at the lust of material wealth and the wanton pleasures
573 9 | shall never prevail (cf. Matt. xvi. 18); We know that
574 12 | that now when such grave matters are agitated, critical questions
575 24 | preserve them in their true meaning, in their genuine dignity,
576 20 | turn to Him through the mediation of Christ, who is "our peace" (
577 16 | of Him who is the only "mediator of God and men, the Man
578 31 | the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mediatrix of all graces, for themselves
579 18 | goods of heaven whereon he meditates and which he desires; his
580 11 | the West, everywhere we meet with this debate, and its
581 26 | pacts, nor international meetings or conferences, nor even
582 13 | be given to its laboring members. For since a most vehement
583 14 | out?" He made reply in the memorable words: "This kind is not
584 18 | difficulties, which We have mentioned above, that is the insatiable
585 23 | things of the past; without mentioning the modern exponent of liberty,
586 31 | let them pour out to that Merciful Heart that has known all
587 14 | referred to by St. Paul, mere human means and expedients
588 16 | God. The man who prays, merely by his humble posture, professes
589 5 | political, economical and military parties, and closely associated
590 15 | 15. Mindful then of our condition, that
591 14 | wanting in Our apostolic ministry if We did not point out
592 30 | in Our Encyclical Letter Miserentissimus, is the spirit of loving
593 6 | such an immense mass of misery upon the whole world. And
594 1 | might be in some measure mitigated. Our invitation, indeed,
595 6 | without fatal effect, to mix up the struggle for daily
596 3 | which was justly and rightly mocked, even by a heathen poet
597 33 | Christian renunciation from the moderate measure of their usual manner
598 11 | are a matter of supreme moment. And so it comes to pass
599 5 | they publicly display the monuments and documents of their impiety.
600 33 | austerity; let these be days of mortification and of prayer. Let the faithful
601 23 | would put aside external mortifications as things of the past; without
602 3 | which is very often the only motive by which bonds between either
603 10 | hearts of the young, to mount upwards to the highest summits
604 9 | earth with the rod of his mouth" (cf. Isaias xi. 4); and
605 34 | Heart of Jesus cannot but be moved at the prayers and sacrifices
606 10 | through all lands, and is moving the hearts, especially the
607 14 | mankind those wonderful mysteries of light, that alone contain
608 17 | reparation in common use by the mystical body of Christ, which is
609 24 | office, must bear aloft these names and these ideas, and preserve
610 12 | the least bit beyond the narrow bounds of self-interest.
611 26 | recognized the sacred rights of natural and divine law. No leader
612 10 | with such contempt by the natures He has made, should leave
613 2 | headlong by the ruin of others. Nay more, those very men, very
614 24 | more in their practical and necessary application to Christian
615 3 | compelled as by a certain necessity to express, according to
616 4 | every bridle from their necks, and breaking the bonds
617 11 | 11. It is needful, therefore, Venerable Brethren,
618 10 | to give effect to their nefarious plans as speedily as possible.
619 3 | advantage, and not only neglects but tramples upon the advantage
620 | neither
621 25 | various works of penance, the noble-hearted Christian subdues the base
622 | none
623 23 | servitude. As a fact the notion of the need of penance and
624 9 | these efforts will come to nought, since without doubt, and
625 1 | in Our Encyclical Letter Nova impendet on the second day
626 23 | Christ and His Saints: but nowadays there are some who would
627 31 | faithful hasten in large numbers to the eucharistic board,
628 16 | 16. And what object could be more worthy of
629 4 | lastly, men corrupt and obliterate the principles handed down
630 32 | touched on above, "that we may obtain mercy and find grace in
631 13 | most vehement desire of obtaining a certain honorable happiness,
632 1 | impendet on the second day of October in last year, we incited
633 30 | of reparation for all the offenses that wound that divine Heart. ~
634 33 | a like spirit of penance offer with greater resignation
635 24 | in virtue of Our pastoral office, must bear aloft these names
636 5 | and possessed of printing offices of their own, they print
637 24 | trampling on every right. Old time fidelity and honesty
638 10 | has made, should leave an open course to these floods of
639 5 | work of spreading their opinions among all classes and societies,
640 32 | circumstances, shall think opportune to prescribe or counsel,
641 1 | crisis, and are everywhere oppressing human society, might be
642 24 | extolled so much even by the orators and poets of paganism, now
643 3 | excessive self-love which orders and subordinates all things
644 Ded | archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries of localites~having peace
645 26 | public economy, no power of organization will ever be able to bring
646 23 | weakened, and the idea of an original sin and of a first rebellion
647 12 | glory in the Christian name ought surely to take the foremost
648 | ours
649 | ourselves
650 10 | heart, in defense of the outraged rights of God, and of the
651 26 | conditions of peoples and their outward relations with other nations
652 26 | treaties, nor the most solemn pacts, nor international meetings
653 24 | the orators and poets of paganism, now give place to speculations
654 10 | order that they might become partakers in the apostolate of the
655 5 | economical and military parties, and closely associated
656 19 | beautifully remarks in the passage where he joins the precept
657 24 | error might perhaps have passed unnoticed and appeared less
658 25 | Christian subdues the base passions that tend to make him violate
659 23 | mortifications as things of the past; without mentioning the
660 24 | Brethren, in virtue of Our pastoral office, must bear aloft
661 35 | Catholic world, We impart with paternal love the Apostolic Benediction. ~
662 13 | to lead men by the right path to a higher condition. ~
663 Ded | the venerable brethren the patriarchs,~primates, archbishops,
664 31 | interposing likewise the powerful patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
665 14 | these divine words find a peculiar application in the evils
666 27 | was one of the greatest penitents, the Poor Man of Assisi,
667 26 | 26. Is there not perchance, Venerable Brethren, in
668 | perhaps
669 12 | be saved from the great peril impending over all. For
670 4 | this may be called the most perilous of all these evils - the
671 5 | this age of ours, this most pernicious error is now propagated
672 30 | on that day every year in perpetuity there should be made in
673 15 | power of humble, trustful, persevering prayer. To no other pious
674 16 | keeping with the adorable person of Him who is the only "
675 6 | by infamous cavils, to persuade the people that God and
676 4 | economic crisis, in this great perturbation of morals, with extreme
677 35 | Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the feast of the Invention
678 18 | for grave dangers to life physical, economic and moral. If,
679 5 | means of committees, by pictures and leaflets, and all other
680 2 | fallen man in this mortal pilgrimage, can hardly find any occasion
681 4 | finest flower and the safest pillar of the state. Furthermore -
682 35 | eleventh of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI ~ ~
683 25 | were, a salutary weapon placed in the hands of the valiant
684 33 | inscrutable but ever-loving plan has assigned them. Let them
685 32 | to which dignity it has pleased Us to raise this feast;
686 27 | cannot give. One of the most pleasing and most joyous songs ever
687 18 | desires; his whole being is plunged in the contemplation of
688 3 | mocked, even by a heathen poet as the execrable hunger
689 24 | even by the orators and poets of paganism, now give place
690 14 | apostolic ministry if We did not point out to mankind those wonderful
691 7 | add fresh fires to this poisonous hatred, from which there
692 11 | for in every matter, in politics, in economics, in morals,
693 35 | 1932, the eleventh of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI ~ ~
694 5 | is insinuated even in the popular schools, and shows itself
695 6 | daily food, the desire to possess a smallholding, to have
696 3 | the unequal division of "possessions, as a result of which the
697 16 | prays, merely by his humble posture, professes before the world
698 28 | and penance are the two potent inspirations sent to us
699 31 | in all churches, let them pour out to that Merciful Heart
700 10 | Venerable Brethren, from pouring out the most bitter sorrow
701 14 | subjugate the unchained powers of darkness. When Our Lord,
702 22 | teaches us, whose first preaching was precisely penance: "
703 19 | passage where he joins the precept of prayer to holy desires
704 35 | Cross, sacred symbol and precious instrument of our holy redemption,
705 13 | in the footsteps of Our predecessor, Leo XIII of illustrious
706 32 | shall think opportune to prescribe or counsel, let there be
707 17 | prayer of itself assures the presence of God among men, according
708 2 | the whole human race is so pressed by the scarcity of money
709 22 | need of God's help was most pressing, the faithful either spontaneously,
710 24 | mankind, and was tacitly presumed even in the case of those
711 12 | must strive strenuously to prevent the enemies of religion
712 Ded | brethren the patriarchs,~primates, archbishops, bishops, and
713 28 | and remedy the first and principal cause of every form of disturbance
714 5 | offices of their own, they print books in all languages,
715 5 | discourses; and possessed of printing offices of their own, they
716 33 | bestowing rather on the poor the proceeds of this retrenchment, since
717 8 | of man, most impudently proclaims that there will be no peace
718 26 | spontaneously recognize and profess it, when the internal conditions
719 24 | case of those who no longer professed it openly. But today, when
720 16 | merely by his humble posture, professes before the world his faith
721 13 | legitimate efforts to promote the progress of true science, and to
722 2 | considers carefully the prolonged and bitter series of sufferings,
723 17 | among men, according to the promise of the divine Redeemer: "
724 15 | such universal, such solemn promises as to prayer: "Ask and it
725 13 | all legitimate efforts to promote the progress of true science,
726 6 | though the eternal laws promulgated by God were in conflict
727 5 | pernicious error is now propagated far and wide amid the multitude,
728 23 | and expiation is lost in proportion as belief in God is weakened,
729 11 | greatest question that can be proposed to human liberty: either
730 33 | of society, which divine Providence in its inscrutable but ever-loving
731 5 | inopportune to do so. The Psalmist, inspired by the Divine
732 17 | repeated on earth the divine psalmody of the inspired canticles;
733 5 | triumphant course, they publicly display the monuments and
734 10 | use them as scourges to punish the world withal! ~
735 22 | in such cases the need of purifying their souls from sin with
736 23 | there are some who would put aside external mortifications
737 12 | matters are agitated, critical questions concerning the welfare of
738 19 | station, that we may lead a quiet and peaceful life in all
739 5 | scenes, from gramophonic and radiophonic concerts and discourses;
740 10 | because these hostile hosts, raging with diabolical spirit,
741 32 | dignity it has pleased Us to raise this feast; and during this
742 10 | the Christian law, and, raising them above the vain observance
743 11 | band against these hostile ranks which are hostile both to
744 26 | nations; this is the soundest "rate of exchange." If it is kept
745 | rather
746 18 | automatically, as it were, will be re-established that equilibrium between
747 24 | nature a recognition and a re-establishment of the moral order in the
748 4 | eyes - what we have not read of as happening anywhere
749 10 | and We do this the more readily because these hostile hosts,
750 24 | dreadfully tangible, and realities of the saddest kind make
751 18 | would soon be brought within reasonable limits, and that the conflict
752 10 | of God and of the Church receives daily confirmation (such
753 15 | For every one that asketh, receiveth; and he that seeketh, findeth;
754 26 | faithfully and spontaneously recognize and profess it, when the
755 26 | unless in the first place are recognized the sacred rights of natural
756 22 | heart, with the sacrament of reconciliation, and of appeasing divine
757 2 | indelible traces on the records and the life of nations
758 15 | everything else let us have recourse to prayer. We know through
759 35 | precious instrument of our holy redemption, the glorious Invention
760 8 | xviii. 2) could ever be reduced to everlasting silence. ~
761 24 | those of others without reference to conscience. In fact,
762 14 | iniquity" (Thess. ii. 7) referred to by St. Paul, mere human
763 33 | of the Cross of Christ, reflecting on the fact, that if work
764 10 | Divine Majesty, We cannot refrain, Venerable Brethren, from
765 21 | ever should comfort and refresh aching and oppressed human
766 12 | that sordid and selfish regard for nothing but their own
767 1 | was warmly welcomed with remarkable unanimity, through the active
768 19 | as St. Paul beautifully remarks in the passage where he
769 12 | take the foremost place, remembering the illustrious examples
770 14 | hatred of religion, which reminds Us of the "mystery of iniquity" (
771 18 | In addition, prayer will remove the fundamental cause of
772 8 | form of impiety, while it removes all checks from the most
773 24 | morality from religion, thus removing all solid basis for any
774 33 | the effects of poverty, rendered harder by the distress in
775 33 | the spirit of Christian renunciation from the moderate measure
776 17 | midnight to midnight, is repeated on earth the divine psalmody
777 28 | are converted, humble and repentant, to the Lord and the Father
778 14 | we cast him out?" He made reply in the memorable words: "
779 33 | penance offer with greater resignation the privations imposed on
780 19 | human society have the grave responsibilities of government; for how could
781 18 | absence from society today is responsible for grave dangers to life
782 25 | fight for the defense and restoration of the moral order in the
783 4 | on which the commonwealth rests, are overturned; and, lastly,
784 3 | division of "possessions, as a result of which the wealth of nations
785 33 | poor the proceeds of this retrenchment, since almsgiving is also
786 28 | disturbance and rebellion, the revolt of man against God. But
787 2 | are endowed with immense riches, seemed to control the government
788 3 | goods which was justly and rightly mocked, even by a heathen
789 33 | now struggling; let them rise more generously even to
790 5 | Christ our Lord spontaneously rises in our mind and on our lips: "
791 31 | whole Church one of holy rivalry of reparation and supplication.
792 9 | strike the earth with the rod of his mouth" (cf. Isaias
793 35 | Apostolic Benediction. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the
794 23 | great part the power of rousing enthusiasm of heart and
795 2 | little honor, the first to be ruined, grasping the goods and
796 7 | world, and as the Supreme Ruler of all things. Moreover,
797 10 | afflatus of the Holy Spirit is rushing through all lands, and is
798 3 | execrable hunger of gold, "auri sacra fames"; is not that sordid
799 23 | of heart and heroism of sacrifice. In other times they were
800 5 | unlawful cause, that most sad complaint of Christ our
801 24 | tangible, and realities of the saddest kind make their appearance
802 4 | the finest flower and the safest pillar of the state. Furthermore -
803 5 | those words: "The fool hath said in his heart: There is no
804 25 | Penance then is, as it were, a salutary weapon placed in the hands
805 19 | desires for the peace and salvation of all men: "I desire, therefore,
806 24 | binding power, the need of a sanction against their violation.
807 24 | recognizes thereby the sanctity of the highest principles
808 27 | composed it, who wrote it and sang it, was one of the greatest
809 3 | a mutual suspicion which saps the strength of any human
810 14 | However, in the face of this satanic hatred of religion, which
811 24 | living God. He who makes satisfaction to God for sin, recognizes
812 33 | also an excellent means of satisfying divine Justice and drawing
813 12 | serious loss, so that they may save themselves and all human
814 9 | and his enemies shall be scattered" (Ps. Ixvii. 2); We know
815 5 | are called cinematographic scenes, from gramophonic and radiophonic
816 5 | insinuated even in the popular schools, and shows itself openly
817 13 | promote the progress of true science, and to lead men by the
818 10 | and should use them as scourges to punish the world withal! ~
819 23 | eyes of men of faith as sealed with a divine mark in likeness
820 32 | mercy and find grace in seasonable aid." (Hebr. iv. 16.) ~
821 1 | Letter Nova impendet on the second day of October in last year,
822 7 | all things. Moreover, the Secret Societies, which by their
823 11 | even the masters of that sect which foolishly says that
824 1 | growing greater; and since seditious men make use of these difficulties
825 15 | receiveth; and he that seeketh, findeth; and to him that
826 | seemed
827 4 | if this excessive love of self and of one's own, by an
828 25 | and even painful acts of self-denial, by means of various works
829 12 | beyond the narrow bounds of self-interest. Let all, then, join together,
830 3 | that sordid and excessive self-love which orders and subordinates
831 12 | lay aside that sordid and selfish regard for nothing but their
832 1 | Brethren. stirred up by the selfsame charity of Christ, We once
833 4 | utterly all knowledge and sense of religion from the minds
834 28 | two potent inspirations sent to us at this time by God,
835 24 | our age is the claim to separate morality from religion,
836 2 | the prolonged and bitter series of sufferings, the unhappy
837 12 | need be even at the cost of serious loss, so that they may save
838 23 | penance as bearing the mark of servitude. As a fact the notion of
839 4 | agitated by unspeakable fury, shamelessly liking up a banner against
840 31 | all the other Pastors, who share with him the dread burden
841 29 | this poor world that has shed so much blood, has dug so
842 3 | this that come the first shoots of a mutual suspicion which
843 12 | keenest minds, and cuts short even the noblest enterprises
844 8 | wherein all created things "show forth the glory of God" (
845 11 | boasts that it has already shown for certain that there is
846 5 | the popular schools, and shows itself openly in the theaters;
847 5 | God his Maker exists, but shutting up this sin in his innermost
848 19 | good and acceptable in the sight of God our Savior, who will
849 8 | be reduced to everlasting silence. ~
850 12 | besides these, all whoever sincerely acknowledge God and honor
851 5 | number, and, being alone and singular, they either feared to express
852 2 | world: "By what things a man sinneth, by the same also he is
853 1 | themselves are in a most critical situation, so that a very grave danger
854 6 | the desire to possess a smallholding, to have a fair wage, an
855 26 | will ever be able to bring social conditions to a peaceful
856 25 | the hands of the valiant soldiers of Christ, who wish to fight
857 30 | The proper spirit of this solemnity, as we amply showed four
858 31 | Venerable Brethren, will have solemnly exposed that day in all
859 10 | filling them with an intimate solicitude, and gives the yearning
860 5 | such an impious man, as one solitary in a multitude, denying
861 26 | conditions to a peaceful solution, unless first in the very
862 | something
863 27 | pleasing and most joyous songs ever heard in this vale
864 18 | work and production would soon be brought within reasonable
865 26 | of nations; this is the soundest "rate of exchange." If it
866 22 | when not led astray by the sowers of tares, and which is none
867 3 | commerce; hence come the sparks of an envy which accounts
868 16 | himself with God and, so to speak, keeps alive on earth the
869 22 | 16) of which the Apostle speaks, the faithful have always
870 17 | that is not hallowed by its special liturgy; there is no stage
871 17 | 17. What a spectacle for heaven and earth is
872 24 | paganism, now give place to speculations in one's own affairs as
873 18 | competitions of ever increasing speed; and thus automatically,
874 10 | their nefarious plans as speedily as possible. Woe to the
875 14 | Lord, coming down from the splendors of Thabor, had healed the
876 2 | may see how the judgment, spoken by the Holy Spirit concerning
877 34 | will finally say to His Spouse, weeping at His feet under
878 5 | in order that it may be spread abroad as far as possible,
879 17 | special liturgy; there is no stage of life that has not its
880 2 | whereby, as by so many stages, we mark the course of fallen
881 4 | Divine laws, which are the standard of all civic life and culture,
882 26 | disinterested efforts of any statesman, will be enough, unless
883 19 | and all that are in high station, that we may lead a quiet
884 31 | fullness of their sorrow, the steadfastness of their faith, the trust
885 26 | exchange." If it is kept steady, all the rest will be stable,
886 27 | emaciated body the painful Stigmata of His Crucified Lord. ~
887 1 | things, Venerable Brethren. stirred up by the selfsame charity
888 10 | divine afflatus, We say, stirs the souls of all, even those
889 | stop
890 4 | the worship of God and the strict observance of His law form
891 9 | foretold of Him, "shall strike the earth with the rod of
892 25 | universe. It is a weapon that strikes right at the root of all
893 2 | crisis that the more it struggles to get free, the more it
894 3 | cupidity, by whatsoever name or style it is called, the chief
895 25 | noble-hearted Christian subdues the base passions that tend
896 14 | contain the hidden strength to subjugate the unchained powers of
897 33 | generously even to the divine sublimity of the Cross of Christ,
898 3 | self-love which orders and subordinates all things to its own advantage,
899 5 | their universities, they succeed at last by forceful industry
900 18 | not the frenzy of earthly successes nor the futile competitions
901 33 | was nevertheless love of a suffering God that saved the world;
902 2 | prolonged and bitter series of sufferings, the unhappy heritage of
903 30 | 30. What more suitable occasion can We indicate,
904 10 | mount upwards to the highest summits of the Christian law, and,
905 27 | famous "Canticle of the Sun" of St. Francis. Now the
906 4 | must needs be fatal to all, supplants the Divine law of brotherly
907 19 | therefore, first of all, that supplications, prayers, intercessions
908 5 | and to carry this further, supported by the authority and work
909 12 | the Christian name ought surely to take the foremost place,
910 3 | first shoots of a mutual suspicion which saps the strength
911 24 | God and Religion, which We sustain, since penance is of its
912 26 | spirit of penance also a sweet mystery of peace? "There
913 35 | memory of the Cross, sacred symbol and precious instrument
914 24 | heritage of mankind, and was tacitly presumed even in the case
915 22 | holy Pastors, have always taken in hand the two most mighty
916 25 | and his own sins, but he takes upon himself the expiation
917 25 | became the Lamb of God "who taketh away the sins of the world" (
918 | taking
919 24 | lacking? And how can there be talk of guarantees of conscience,
920 24 | error become dreadfully tangible, and realities of the saddest
921 22 | astray by the sowers of tares, and which is none other
922 22 | Thus Our divine Master teaches us, whose first preaching
923 22 | iv. 17). The same is the teaching of all Christian tradition,
924 27 | ever heard in this vale tears is without doubt the famous "
925 25 | subdues the base passions that tend to make him violate the
926 4 | minds of men, even from the tenderest age, for they know well
927 [Title]| Text~~
928 14 | down from the splendors of Thabor, had healed the boy tormented
929 17 | has not its part in the thanksgiving, praise, supplication and
930 19 | prayers, intercessions and thanksgivings be made for all men; for
931 5 | shows itself openly in the theaters; and in order that it may
932 | thee
933 14 | the "mystery of iniquity" (Thess. ii. 7) referred to by St.
934 32 | local circumstances, shall think opportune to prescribe or
935 35 | Invention of the Holy Cross, the third day of May in the year 1932,
936 17 | Where there are two or three gathered together in my
937 | throughout
938 4 | mutual relations and the ties between peoples, there is
939 | too
940 7 | having completely lost touch with the truth, adopt these
941 32 | intentions We have briefly touched on above, "that we may obtain
942 | towards
943 2 | which have left indelible traces on the records and the life
944 3 | Quadragesimo anno - control the trade of the whole world at their
945 22 | teaching of all Christian tradition, of the whole history of
946 4 | civic life and culture, are trampled under foot; the firm foundations
947 3 | and not only neglects but tramples upon the advantage of others;
948 13 | restored, and peace and tranquillity may be given to its laboring
949 18 | great camps struggling for transient interests, would be changed
950 6 | going beyond all measure, treat alike the legitimate appetites
951 10 | race of men if God, being treated with such contempt by the
952 26 | lasting peace, neither peace treaties, nor the most solemn pacts,
953 24 | and what value can any treaty have, in which every guarantee
954 33 | time are facing the hard trial of unemployment and scarcity
955 33 | their sacrifices and their trials borne in a Christian spirit
956 22 | calamities, in the great tribulations of Christianity, when the
957 2 | so deeply and so commonly tried by so many and such great
958 5 | languages, and, taking a triumphant course, they publicly display
959 26 | field of economics there triumphs moral law based on God and
960 2 | now another. But in this troubled time the whole human race
961 2 | lament to see in the present troubles; for even the most terrible
962 31 | steadfastness of their faith, the trust of their hope, the ardor
963 10 | innumerable souls whom we see turning themselves to God, in every
964 1 | welcomed with remarkable unanimity, through the active liberality
965 13 | 13. Nor are We unaware, Venerable Brethren, that
966 31 | their brethren who err, for unbelievers, for infidels, even for
967 6 | appetites of nature and its unbridled lusts, so long as this seems
968 14 | strength to subjugate the unchained powers of darkness. When
969 22 | sacred instinct, by which unconsciously as it were the Christian
970 26 | conscience. This is the underlying value of every value in
971 10 | men, makes them ready to undertake even the most arduous deeds.
972 4 | care for our country and an undue exaltation of the feelings
973 3 | disturbance of affairs and the unequal division of "possessions,
974 11 | Brethren, that we should unflinchingly set up "a wall for the house
975 1 | that with all their forces united in a spirit of charity they
976 16 | very act of prayer a man unites himself with God and, so
977 15 | attached such ample, such universal, such solemn promises as
978 25 | of the moral order in the universe. It is a weapon that strikes
979 5 | authority and work of their universities, they succeed at last by
980 5 | devoted to the advantage of an unlawful cause, that most sad complaint
981 24 | might perhaps have passed unnoticed and appeared less dangerous
982 10 | 10. Our unshaken hope in this complete victory
983 4 | impious men, agitated by unspeakable fury, shamelessly liking
984 | unto
985 10 | all, even those who were unwilling, filling them with an intimate
986 6 | conditions of life that are not unworthy of a man, with their iniquitous
987 1 | disturbances and of a general upheaval is threatening civil society.
988 4 | this it is their purpose to uproot utterly all knowledge and
989 8 | vestige of religion has been uprooted, and the last of its followers
990 10 | hearts of the young, to mount upwards to the highest summits of
991 24 | Christian life. To this We are urged by the very defense of God
992 33 | moderate measure of their usual manner of life bestowing
993 7 | for livelihood and culture utter violent invectives against
994 4 | their purpose to uproot utterly all knowledge and sense
995 10 | raising them above the vain observance of men, makes
996 27 | songs ever heard in this vale tears is without doubt the
997 25 | placed in the hands of the valiant soldiers of Christ, who
998 33 | work is among the greatest values of life, it was nevertheless
999 24 | and all fear of God has vanished? Take away this basis, and
1000 25 | self-denial, by means of various works of penance, the noble-hearted
1001 13 | members. For since a most vehement desire of obtaining a certain
1002 12 | they have so openly and so vehemently proclaimed. ~
1003 31 | of the world, under the veils of the Sacrament, that you,
1004 28 | of God, to the spirit of vengeance and destruction. ~
1005 2 | guilty individual men, is now verified in the whole world: "By