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| Pius XII Doctor mellifluus IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1002 18 | is indeed a sleep, which transports rather than stupefies the
1003 31 | to be rather drifting in treacherous waters, at the mercy of
1004 28 | vile worm,"44 "a barren tree,"45 "a sinner, ashes. . ."46
1005 17 | with me in the furnace of trial rather than to be without
1006 21 | he wrote: "And I glory in tribulations if I have been counted worthy
1007 1 | saints, he paid reverent tribute when he wrote: "We have
1008 26 | specious and fallacious tricks and sophisms, but also,
1009 21 | lifting up of my head: the triumph of the Church. For if we
1010 20 | which she is despised and trodden under foot. . . We will
1011 19 | it makes provision for trouble, and thus endures misfortune,
1012 27 | intricate, and to solve the most troublesome cases, can only be understood
1013 6 | paths of reasoning, not trusting in the keenness of his own
1014 32 | at the beginning of the twelfth century grave dangers threatened
1015 6 | deliberately through the uncertain and unsafe winding paths
1016 19 | remain in the mind, nothing uncorrected. Finally . . . it makes
1017 19 | gathers what is scattered, uncovers what is hidden, searches
1018 25 | jurisdiction, a Peter; and by thy unction, a Christ. Thou art he to
1019 14 | result, so much so as to undermine and destroy the very foundations
1020 5 | loves the truth but does not understand it."7 "What would be the
1021 5 | received a kiss, neither he who understands the truth but does not love
1022 27 | troublesome cases, can only be understood when one considers the great
1023 22 | Christian princes and peoples to undertake a new crusade; and if indeed
1024 28 | from on high on the labors undertaken by himself and his followers.~
1025 28 | garden hoe."42 And while he undertook so often such great labors
1026 11 | be no longer two but one undivided spirit, as witness St. Paul,16
1027 19 | divine and human. It . . . undoes what is tangled, unites
1028 27 | the heavenly father by an unfailing mystical bond, but he desired
1029 10 | thus be enabled to flow on unfailingly. Amidst all the emotions,
1030 14 | bonds of brotherly love are unfortunately shattered and - as, alas,
1031 9 | establish a covenant of union with God, and not being
1032 19 | undoes what is tangled, unites what is divided, gathers
1033 22 | disagreements and happily restoring unity of mind. When princes, led
1034 1 | Thus, when in the midst of universal jubilation, Our predecessor,
1035 17 | instead of awakening our unquiet curiosity. It calms the
1036 6 | through the uncertain and unsafe winding paths of reasoning,
1037 | unto
1038 27 | to win men to Christ, to uphold the most sacred rights of
1039 7 | love. Wherefore, carried upwards by this wisdom and in meditation,
1040 16 | task it is to exhort and urge others to a greater love
1041 28 | wont to call himself "the useless servant of the servants
1042 26 | and in whom "human reason usurps for itself everything, leaving
1043 4 | makes the fruit and the utility of knowledge consist in
1044 26 | Innocent II, these words of utmost importance: "Your See should
1045 34 | what is even worse, - they utterly reject it, the very foundations
1046 28(45) | Vita prima, V. 12; Migne, P. L., CLXXXV,
1047 4 | that you may not learn for vain glory, curiosity, or anything
1048 4 | themselves; and this is unseemly vanity . . . and there are also
1049 1(3) | D-E; Rome, ex Tipografia Vaticana, 1907.~
1050 31 | violently assail the frail vessel of thy soul, look at the
1051 11(16) | Cf. I Cor., vi, 17.~
1052 23 | dispelled and condemned, and the victims of error might as far as
1053 30(48) | In vigil. Nat. Domini, Serm. III,
1054 28 | the servants of God,"43 "a vile worm,"44 "a barren tree,"45 "
1055 31 | avarice, or fleshly desire violently assail the frail vessel
1056 31 | tarnish the beauty of Mary's virginity. She is therefore that glorious
1057 17 | acceptable and perfect.' This vision soothes. It does not frighten.
1058 22 | Supreme Pontiff, with loud voice and a still wider appeal
1059 18 | the sleep of the Spouse is wakeful and life-giving; it enlightens
1060 31 | winds and the waves, than walking on firm ground, turn not
1061 31 | nothing to fear; if she walks before thee, thou shalt
1062 20 | remain enclosed within the walls of his cell that "waxes
1063 34 | Gospel gradually fades and wanes in the minds of many, or
1064 4 | For there are some who want knowledge for the sole purpose
1065 30 | 30. To this warm love of Jesus Christ was
1066 31 | drifting in treacherous waters, at the mercy of the winds
1067 31 | mercy of the winds and the waves, than walking on firm ground,
1068 20 | walls of his cell that "waxes sweet by being dwelled in,"27
1069 6 | the supreme Truth all the ways of truth which he had gathered
1070 26 | admonitions you strengthen hearts weak in faith; when, by your
1071 26 | he not only shatters, weakens and refutes his subtle,
1072 20 | for our mother, with the weapons allowed us; not with shield
1073 24 | a child even in him who wears the tiara . . . Therefore
1074 9 | charity . . . the soul is wedded to the Word, when, namely,
1075 9 | every soul, even though weighed down with sins, ensnared
1076 22 | fearful quarrels, and the welfare of nations was thereby seriously
1077 | whereas
1078 | wherever
1079 | while
1080 9 | all sufficient for itself. Whithersoever love comes, it keeps under
1081 | Whoever
1082 36 | Bernard, may be the rich and wholesome effects of the centenary
1083 31 | examples for our imitation. Oh, whosoever thou art that perceiveth
1084 22 | with loud voice and a still wider appeal of love, he roused
1085 9 | defect in the harmony of wills, since love knows nothing
1086 5 | for your zeal; nor has the wily enemy a more efficacious
1087 27 | desired nothing more than to win men to Christ, to uphold
1088 6 | the uncertain and unsafe winding paths of reasoning, not
1089 31 | waters, at the mercy of the winds and the waves, than walking
1090 7 | and, so to speak, gives wings to the mind. For him, learning
1091 10 | and honored, he adds this wise and penetrating observation: "
1092 5 | affectionately, but also wisely. . . Otherwise, if you neglect
1093 31 | guiding star, unless thou wish to be submerged by the storm!
1094 25 | Shepherd."34 And again: "He who wishes to discover something which
1095 11 | one undivided spirit, as witness St. Paul,16 where he says, '
1096 31 | Mother. There is indeed a wonderful appropriateness in this
1097 3 | which, by recourse to empty wordiness and clever quibbling, is
1098 23 | spared no pains in writing works full of penetrating wisdom
1099 28 | servants of God,"43 "a vile worm,"44 "a barren tree,"45 "
1100 12 | completely taken up with the worries and business of daily life,
1101 34 | many, or if - what is even worse, - they utterly reject it,
1102 21 | tribulations if I have been counted worthy to endure any for the sake
1103 29 | pride, heal the smarting wound of envy. . ."47]~
1104 30 | that he did not hesitate to write: "It is the will of God
1105 8 | forth from the soul of a writer thirsting after truth and
1106 1 | the sovereign Pontiffs and writers of the Catholic Church,
1107 29 | does not season. If thou writest, thy composition has no
1108 17(21) | De Diligendo Deo, c. X, 28; Migne, P. L., CLXXXIII,
1109 5(10) | In Cantica, Serm. XIX, 7; Migne, P. L., CLXXXIII,
1110 20(28) | In Cantica, serm. XLI, 6; Migne, P. L., CLXXXIII,
1111 17(22) | In Ps. CLXXXX, Serm. XVII, 4; Migne, P. L., CLXXXIII,
1112 17(23) | In Cantica, Serm. XXIII, 16; Migne, P. L., CLXXXIII,
1113 4(6) | In Cantica, Serm. XXXVI, 3; Migne, P. L., CLXXXIII,
1114 36 | Pentecost, 1953, in the 15th year of our pontificate.~PIUS
1115 9 | ashamed to carry the sweet yoke of love along with the King