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502 7 | day and night; of praying incessantly for his own salvation and
503 1 | and give it even greater increase under the inspiration and
504 30 | earth we must daily and increasingly strive after heavenly and
505 5 | the practice of virtue, industry and the peaceful arts and
506 11 | time the mad multitude of infidels used to offer their idolatrous
507 20 | began to wax faint, and the infirmity daily increasing the sixth
508 31 | lest an immense loss be inflicted on religion, on culture
509 22 | and Supreme Pontiffs are inscribed with letters of gold in
510 7 | seemed to be called by divine instinct. He made the practice of
511 10 | himself whom he thought to instruct further".12~
512 22 | of her doctrines was kept intact against heretics and error
513 8 | himself fully master of that integral, evangelical holiness which
514 22 | then in subsequent ages the integrity of her doctrines was kept
515 7 | conquered and quenched the interior fire. Victorious over himself
516 17 | for the monastic life was intricate and difficult. To the holy
517 2 | the West, shattered by the invasions of the northern tribes.~
518 13 | God, let not the chains of iron bind you but the chains
519 11 | he built a chapel of St. John; and by continual preaching
520 29 | esteemed, an honor and a joy. A busy life, whether employed
521 22 | and guided by His grace. Just as in past ages the Roman
522 16 | grave matter that he may be justly rewarded when he renders
523 26 | capable of checking and keeping under due control the unleashed
524 12 | everything, a new light shone, kindled by the teaching and civilization
525 8 | of souls. This Benedict knew well and had found to be
526 22 | history that they are easily known to everyone.~
527 13 | sciences, a blessed peace knows not idleness nor sloth;
528 8 | himself in sanctity, and laid those solid foundations
529 31 | was raging and spread in a lamentable way to the shores of Campania
530 22 | there forests and untilled lands yielded to the plough; centers
531 15 | for wisdom and elegant in language";20 and today receives the
532 30 | strive after heavenly and lasting goods, whether we be engaged
533 | later
534 31 | the shores of Campania and Latium, it reached, as you know,
535 6 | society "it is dying and it laughs. In nearly every part of
536 6 | world tears follow on our laughter"7. However, under God's
537 33 | monks which glories in this law-giver as master and parent, We
538 29 | Brethren, the author and lawgiver of the Benedictine Order
539 2 | corrupt from within, it lay in mighty ruins in the West,
540 18 | of farmers, craftsmen and learned people who did their utmost
541 22 | as in past ages the Roman legions, which tried to subdue all
542 29 | are defending their own legitimate rights, let them not be
543 22(42) | Cf. S. Leo M., Serm. I in natali. Ap.
544 24 | own age has many important lessons to learn from him. Let those
545 4 | briefly in this Encyclical Letter the part played by Benedict
546 22 | Pontiffs are inscribed with letters of gold in the annals of
547 27 | has indeed grown cold and lies dormant so that very many
548 20 | disciples he stood up, his hands lifted toward heaven, and with
549 22 | appeasing the populations they lighted for them the torch of Catholic
550 6(7) | De gub. mundi, VII P.L. LIII, 130.~
551 11 | ancient heathens. Around it likewise grew groves, in which even
552 20 | then supporting his weak limbs by the hands of his disciples
553 15 | briefly on some of its main lines and place them in their
554 16 | him call all the monks and listen carefully to their freely
555 32 | if it rejoices in ancient literary documents, it must mainly
556 12(15) | Pius X., Litt. Apost. Archicoenobium Casinense,
557 18 | profane and divine were little esteemed and shamefully
558 22(42) | Petri et Pauli; P. L., LIV. 423.~
559 6 | narrow cave he began to live a life that was more heavenly
560 30 | this not be forgotten that looking beyond the fleeting things
561 1 | history does this promise lose its force; it is verified
562 31 | protesting lest an immense loss be inflicted on religion,
563 29 | them not be envious of the lot of others, labor not in
564 27 | honored and adored but must be loved as a Father with great charity.
565 17 | a few, and also from the lowly plebians. Such a situation
566 20(40) | Lib. Dial., II. 37; P. L., LXXVII, 202.~
567 13(18) | Lib. Dial., III, 16; P. L. LXXXVII, 261.~
568 11 | even till that time the mad multitude of infidels used
569 22 | Episcopal dignity or the majesty of the Supreme Pontificate.
570 19 | life that while engaged in manual or intellectual pursuits,
571 33 | the twenty-first day of March, in the year 1947, the ninth
572 22 | the imperial mother city, marched along the roads built by
573 11 | Apollo made a chapel of St. Martin. Where the profane altar
574 22 | increased by the sacred blood of martyrs; then in subsequent ages
575 17 | Such a situation Benedict mastered with breadth of vision and
576 7 | salvation of men; in curbing and mastering the body by voluntary punishment,
577 29 | truly gives it a certain mastery and power of direction over
578 16 | Besides, whenever important matters are to be discussed in any
579 1(1) | Matth. XXVII, 20.~
580 12(15) | Casinense, d.d.x. Febr., a. MDCCCCXIII.~
581 14 | still proves a powerful means to encourage many to virtue
582 13 | long aspired by prayer, meditation and practice. The special
583 18 | their utmost to conserve the memorials of ancient learning and
584 20 | when rejoicing and full of merits he felt in advance the breath
585 32 | where lofty monuments once met one's gaze; close by a small
586 14 | joined to virile virtue; mildness tempers severity; and a
587 29 | harmonious unity. Let them be mindful of those divine words "in
588 6 | were sadly sunk in the mire of pleasure. The result
589 20 | innumerable hardships and miseries are increasing in this violent
590 10 | of religious men and to mold them to the perfection of
591 3 | failures it is capable of molding a new and happier age and
592 31 | Brethren, the holy summit of Monte Cassino and although We
593 14 | monastic law, outstanding monument of Roman and Christian prudence.
594 32 | overrun, stand where lofty monuments once met one's gaze; close
595 25 | for the vast material and moral ruins, perils and losses
596 22 | nations to the imperial mother city, marched along the
597 7 | that he never felt any such motion. . . Being now altogether
598 7 | and controlling the evil motions of the senses. In this way
599 19 | them by their Creator is to move and lift us by gradual steps
600 6(7) | Salvian, De gub. mundi, VII P.L. LIII, 130.~
601 | namely
602 22 | Supreme Pontificate. The names of these Apostles, Prelates,
603 25(43) | Cic. DE nat. Deor., II, c. 40.~
604 22(42) | Cf. S. Leo M., Serm. I in natali. Ap. Petri et Pauli; P.
605 27 | Christ of whatever stock or nation or culture. Thus from all
606 3 | flourish and then quite naturally fail, weaken and crumble
607 27 | our age stands so much in need - namely, that God is not
608 25 | can borrow from him the needed remedies. But before all,
609 13 | accommodate it to the genius, needs and conditions of Italy
610 18 | esteemed and shamefully neglected by nearly all, there arose
611 7 | thicket of briars and sharp nettles by voluntary wounds he conquered
612 | never
613 | nevertheless
614 6 | he drew back his foot but new-set in the world. . . Contemning
615 33 | March, in the year 1947, the ninth of Our Pontificate.~PIUS
616 17 | conquerors, from the patrician nobility not a few, and also from
617 9 | reached remote regions. Thus "nobles and devout persons of the
618 17 | of citizens: Romans and non-Romans, freemen and slaves, conquered
619 2 | by the invasions of the northern tribes.~
620 6 | there with great grief he noticed heresies and all manner
621 21 | seemed not only to be over nourished and strengthened by his
622 11 | leaving in them a competent number of brethren with superiors -
623 16 | a matter of duty should obey him most religiously22 and
624 26 | reverenced and His holy laws obeyed in private and in public
625 14 | sway; the ordinances are observed but obedience brings rest
626 14(19) | Panegyrique de S. Benoit, Oeuvres compl. Vol. XII, Paris 1863,
627 | Off
628 11 | multitude of infidels used to offer their idolatrous sacrifices.
629 6 | the enticing and honorable offices of a promising future to
630 32 | and reparation but also an omen of better times in which
631 22 | previously created, founded new ones and by their labors contributed
632 20 | he caused his grave to be opened. Soon seized by a fever,
633 18 | of the monastic rule, its opportuneness, its wonderful harmony and
634 11 | after he had disposed of the oratories and other buildings - leaving
635 20 | disciples to carry him into the Oratory, where he armed himself
636 10 | holy man saw that the time, ordained by God's providence, had
637 17 | embraced his Institute he ordains "that all things are common
638 14 | benignity hold sway; the ordinances are observed but obedience
639 24 | reduce to the practice of ordinary life the principles and
640 3 | and crumble away; but the organization which Our Redeemer established
641 14 | silence but easy grace adds ornament to conversation; the power
642 | otherwise
643 | ourselves
644 5 | the task of resisting and overcoming the allurements of corruption,
645 32 | which brambles pitifully overrun, stand where lofty monuments
646 12 | darkness of vice kept trying to overshadow and envelop everything,
647 11 | that place broke the idol, overthrew the altar, burned the groves,
648 31 | and hamlets around were overwhelmed in ruin, it seemed that
649 32 | glory? This indeed humanity owes to Benedict; for if today
650 25 | cultured mind of ancient pagan times when he expressed
651 14(19) | Cf. Bossuet Panegyrique de S. Benoit, Oeuvres compl.
652 33 | law-giver as master and parent, We impart, with great affection
653 5 | province of Nursia of honorable parentage"4 "he was filled with the
654 14(19) | Oeuvres compl. Vol. XII, Paris 1863, p. 105.~
655 31 | was sharing the grief and partaking the sufferings of its sons.
656 14 | eremitic life and their particular precepts, which were generally
657 10 | auspices. "For in those parts he had gathered together
658 22 | sciences human and divine passed by, there forests and untilled
659 26 | due control the unleashed passions of peoples. Religion alone
660 22 | by His grace. Just as in past ages the Roman legions,
661 16 | depend completely on his paternal authority. "We see that
662 12 | directed them along the right path. Thus indeed it may be rightly
663 6 | many through the uneven paths of vice run headlong to
664 18 | human and Christian, to patient labor, to the light of truth,
665 17 | the conquerors, from the patrician nobility not a few, and
666 21 | vivified by his heavenly patronage, so that it went on increasing
667 22(42) | in natali. Ap. Petri et Pauli; P. L., LIV. 423.~
668 13 | discipline or severity of penance is not imposed, but before
669 5 | corruption, Benedict proved the perennial youth of the Church by his
670 20 | neighbor he fulfilled and perfected his task; and when rejoicing
671 32 | heaven, after starting and perfecting his great work, why may
672 29 | learning remember that they are performing a most noble task in winning
673 25 | material and moral ruins, perils and losses that have been
674 22 | Order had in that early period, and how many great benefits
675 27 | be divided by exaggerated personal interests but will cooperate
676 9 | Thus "nobles and devout persons of the city of Rome began
677 31 | We left nothing undone in persuading, exhorting, protesting lest
678 22(42) | Serm. I in natali. Ap. Petri et Pauli; P. L., LIV. 423.~
679 31 | illustrious home of learning and piety which had survived the turmoil
680 12 | times was, "as it were, a pillar of the Church and a bulwark
681 22 | they were also among the pioneers in practicing and promoting
682 21 | 21. After his pious death, when the holy Patriarch
683 32 | and rubble, which brambles pitifully overrun, stand where lofty
684 6 | sought out wild and solitary places where he could devote himself
685 13 | rest of Europe. Thus to the placid asceticism which flowered
686 20 | way. Hence while people plan and foment hate and treachery
687 8 | those great designs and plans to which he was called by
688 4 | Encyclical Letter the part played by Benedict in this renewal
689 6 | goods, he desired only to please God in a virtuous life".8
690 18 | and axioms which it has pleased Us to cull from the Benedictine
691 17 | and also from the lowly plebians. Such a situation Benedict
692 29 | walls, did not disdain to ply the carpenter's trade in
693 16 | most diligently weigh and ponder within himself that some
694 23 | We touched on briefly be pondered over seriously during these
695 22 | are sent by the Supreme Pontiff to extend to the ends of
696 20 | be taken in receiving the poor and travelers, because in
697 22 | and blood; appeasing the populations they lighted for them the
698 2 | a dark century when the position and fate of civilization
699 19 | by gradual steps to the possession of God. Therefore, it is
700 32 | Arch-Abbey be restored as soon as possible to its pristine glory? This
701 22 | also among the pioneers in practicing and promoting the arts,
702 8 | earnest efforts and fervent prayers to make himself fully master
703 7 | with God day and night; of praying incessantly for his own
704 17 | Besides all within the precincts of the monastery are bound
705 31 | of the holy Patriarch are preciously kept.~
706 17 | greatest care, that "nothing be preferred to the work of God."32 Although "
707 22 | All who are not blinded by prejudice but examine events in the
708 17 | believe that the divine presence is everywhere . . . we believe
709 16 | says St. Benedict, "for the preservation of peace and charity, that
710 22 | ignorance and turmoil, in preserving the codices of literature
711 16 | which the Abbot or Superior presides like the father of a family;
712 6 | and all manner of errors prevalent and many minds deceived
713 22 | wisely governed dioceses previously created, founded new ones
714 26 | 26. It is of first and primary importance that the supreme
715 32 | soon as possible to its pristine glory? This indeed humanity
716 8 | useless and vain unless they proceed from a soul enriched with
717 29 | indeed, freely and widely proclaimed today but far too often
718 20 | and institutions, Benedict proclaims these most holy precepts
719 13 | contemplation",16 and not only to produce crops from uncultivated
720 22 | illustrious teachers and professors established famous seats
721 24 | ages that had reason to profit from the benefits of this
722 29 | employed in the fields, in the profitable trades or in the liberal
723 22 | alone in that dark age of profound ignorance and turmoil, in
724 22 | labors contributed to their progress. How many illustrious teachers
725 22 | resplendent light and hold so prominent a place in history that
726 25 | compromised, everything that promotes order, peace and prosperity
727 22 | pioneers in practicing and promoting the arts, science and teaching.
728 24 | Christianity and for the promotion of God's glory.~
729 11 | stirred up. Since Benedict was prompted by divine and not human
730 29 | today but far too often not properly reduced to practice as it
731 25 | promotes order, peace and prosperity among men and nations, as
732 1 | raises up fresh champions to protect Catholicism, to restore
733 5 | teaching and example; he protected the sanctuary of religious
734 3 | shine? Where did help and protection arise in order to save humanity
735 2 | more correctly the world's protector rather than its imperial
736 31 | in persuading, exhorting, protesting lest an immense loss be
737 14 | It has proved and still proves a powerful means to encourage
738 2 | name and grace".2 In the providential designs of God he emerged
739 26 | peoples. Religion alone provides the support for what is
740 29 | bread; they are not only providing for themselves and their
741 5 | 5. "Born in the province of Nursia of honorable parentage"4 "
742 11 | which an envious spirit had provoked and desires of earthly gain
743 7 | mastering the body by voluntary punishment, and checking and controlling
744 29 | those who are busy in the pursuit of literature and learning
745 19 | in manual or intellectual pursuits, all should strive continually
746 13(16) | S. Thom., II-IIae. q. 188, a. 6.~
747 8 | enriched with those Christian qualities which alone with God's grace
748 27 | strifes give rise to frequent quarrels and foment distrust and
749 7 | wounds he conquered and quenched the interior fire. Victorious
750 17 | From the beginning the question of accepting or refusing
751 3 | another, flourish and then quite naturally fail, weaken and
752 17 | flocked aspirants from every race and people and from all
753 31 | When the recent war was raging and spread in a lamentable
754 8 | which he was given later to raise a mighty building of lofty
755 22 | flourishing monasteries were raised up not without divine guidance
756 1 | supernatural power, and raises up fresh champions to protect
757 23 | all, so that all may more readily extol and praise these outstanding
758 17 | prayer on heavenly things and reading,28 but also to labor in
759 22 | virtue, by preaching, by really wondrous signs wrought under
760 24 | the bygone ages that had reason to profit from the benefits
761 12 | wandering peoples and nations, recalled them to truth and directed
762 15 | in language";20 and today receives the highest praise from
763 | recent
764 | recently
765 5 | all; he and his followers reclaimed the uncultured tribes from
766 11 | himself should wrongfully recoil on his followers, "he let
767 29 | far too often not properly reduced to practice as it should
768 17 | question of accepting or refusing candidates for the monastic
769 16(21) | Reg. S. Benedicti, c. 65.~
770 22 | a few Slav nations also rejoice in these monks as their
771 32 | in great learning, if it rejoices in ancient literary documents,
772 20 | perfected his task; and when rejoicing and full of merits he felt
773 7 | which time, as he himself related to his disciples, he was
774 31 | sacred crypt in which the relics of the holy Patriarch are
775 16 | duty should obey him most religiously22 and in him see God Himself
776 5 | of all justice"5 and in a remarkable way he supported Christianity
777 25 | borrow from him the needed remedies. But before all, let them
778 28 | spiritual and adequately remedy its deep wounds.~
779 9 | wide that it even reached remote regions. Thus "nobles and
780 25 | holiness and religion are removed, there follows a life of
781 18 | harmony and earnest work. From renascent barbarism, from destruction
782 16 | justly rewarded when he renders his account before the "
783 4 | played by Benedict in this renewal and restoration; for this
784 18 | truth, to a civilization renewed in wisdom and charity.~
785 32 | task of restoration and reparation but also an omen of better
786 30 | true peace, undisturbed repose, and everlasting happiness .~
787 9 | 9. When the reputation of his sanctity spread and
788 16 | constituted and arranged that it resembles the Christian home over
789 7 | at once he strenuously resisted - noble and strong soul
790 5 | was not up to the task of resisting and overcoming the allurements
791 9 | the city of Rome began to resort to him and commended their
792 22 | charity, traversed unknown and restless regions of Europe which
793 1 | protect Catholicism, to restore it to its former vigor,
794 6 | the mire of pleasure. The result was that it could be said
795 11 | yielded rich and salutary results, promising still greater
796 10 | with their Superiors, and retained a few with himself whom
797 6 | came to Subiaco and there retiring into a narrow cave he began
798 13 | cave, so that he could not return to his sins and to his worldly
799 16 | him see God Himself and reverence His authority. As a duty
800 26 | that the supreme Deity be reverenced and His holy laws obeyed
801 7 | strengthened from on high as a reward. "After which time, as he
802 16 | matter that he may be justly rewarded when he renders his account
803 12 | path. Thus indeed it may be rightly asserted that the holy monastery
804 13 | things. Indeed, an excessive rigor of discipline or severity
805 27 | conflicting strifes give rise to frequent quarrels and
806 22 | city, marched along the roads built by the consuls, so
807 20 | against each other, while robbery, slaughter and innumerable
808 17 | all classes of citizens: Romans and non-Romans, freemen
809 32 | time crumbling walls and rubble, which brambles pitifully
810 22 | labor and to a virtuous life ruled by the precepts of Our Redeemer
811 6 | the uneven paths of vice run headlong to their own ruin,
812 11 | to offer their idolatrous sacrifices. The man of God coming to
813 6 | fine elegant youth, were sadly sunk in the mire of pleasure.
814 28 | age will be able to come safe from its terrifying shipwreck,
815 5 | sanctuary of religious life with safer and holier laws. Nor was
816 25 | norms of conduct are the safest and soundest foundations
817 20 | as Christ Himself for He saith 'I was sick and you visited
818 11 | said, and yielded rich and salutary results, promising still
819 6(7) | Salvian, De gub. mundi, VII P.L.
820 | same
821 5 | example; he protected the sanctuary of religious life with safer
822 19 | of the whole world cannot satisfy the mind of man which God
823 3 | protection arise in order to save humanity and what was left
824 28 | Benedict once illumined saved and built up the society
825 22 | Frisia, Denmark, Germany, and Scandinavia, not a few Slav nations
826 22 | and promoting the arts, science and teaching. The Catholic
827 22 | of her empire on land and sea, still "her warlike conquest
828 22 | professors established famous seats of learning and of fine
829 8 | living for a long time this secluded and solitary life in the
830 25 | Pontiffs, give greater security to the city by religion
831 24 | wholeheartedly and efficiently, seeking the peace and the calm not
832 | seem
833 | seems
834 25 | testimony to this, as we have seen; and it was already clearly
835 20 | grave to be opened. Soon seized by a fever, he began to
836 7 | the evil motions of the senses. In this way of life he
837 22(42) | Cf. S. Leo M., Serm. I in natali. Ap. Petri
838 13 | admonished him: "If you are a servant of God, let not the chains
839 20 | the sick, so that they be served in very deed as Christ Himself
840 17 | bear an equal burden of servitude under one Lord. . . Therefore
841 8 | cave of Subiaco, shaped and set himself in sanctity, and
842 13 | tempered and softened the severities of the solitary life, not
843 | shall
844 | shalt
845 18 | were little esteemed and shamefully neglected by nearly all,
846 8 | in the cave of Subiaco, shaped and set himself in sanctity,
847 31 | the Benedictine Order, was sharing the grief and partaking
848 7 | a thicket of briars and sharp nettles by voluntary wounds
849 2 | mighty ruins in the West, shattered by the invasions of the
850 | she
851 12 | built there was a haven and shelter of highest learning and
852 29 | Jesus, as a youth, still sheltered within the domestic walls,
853 3 | upheaval, from where did hope shine? Where did help and protection
854 31 | a lamentable way to the shores of Campania and Latium,
855 7 | He made the practice of shunning all earthly things to seek
856 11 | Cassino situated on the side of a high mountain . . .;
857 17 | behooveth us to be in the sight of God and of His angels,
858 18 | human nature, as also its significance and supreme importance.
859 14 | soul; gravity is honored by silence but easy grace adds ornament
860 14 | the highest prudence and simplicity are united; Christian humility
861 13 | charity that is universal and sincere. "He so tempered the rule
862 27 | country there will arise a single Christian family whose members
863 13 | could not return to his sins and to his worldly life,
864 11 | at a fort "called Cassino situated on the side of a high mountain . . .;
865 17 | the lowly plebians. Such a situation Benedict mastered with breadth
866 20 | foretasted its sweetness, "six days before his death he
867 20 | infirmity daily increasing the sixth day, he caused his disciples
868 22 | Gospels would lead them skillfully and tirelessly to fraternal
869 22 | and Scandinavia, not a few Slav nations also rejoice in
870 29 | it; does not reduce it to slavery but more truly gives it
871 17 | non-Romans, freemen and slaves, conquered and the conquerors,
872 13 | peace knows not idleness nor sloth; activity and work, far
873 32 | met one's gaze; close by a small home for the monks has been
874 13 | Benedictine house tempered and softened the severities of the solitary
875 3 | institutions begun and built solely on human wisdom and human
876 8 | sanctity, and laid those solid foundations of Christian
877 | something
878 9 | groups desiring to hear his soothing voice, to admire his extraordinary
879 6 | leaving Rome behind, he sought out wild and solitary places
880 25 | conduct are the safest and soundest foundations of human society;
881 1 | present, bondsman, comforter, source of supernatural power, and
882 11 | ever present help, he went south and arrived at a fort "called
883 22 | the Benedictine Order, who spared no effort in attaining Evangelical
884 22 | all their energies to the spreading of the kingdom of Jesus
885 22 | craftsmen and fine arts sprung up; from an uncouth and
886 17 | monastery are bound by the stability of religious life in such
887 32 | brambles pitifully overrun, stand where lofty monuments once
888 27 | Patriarch of which our age stands so much in need - namely,
889 1 | 1. Like a star in the darkness of night,
890 11 | 11. But while things started very favorably, as We said,
891 32 | man gained heaven, after starting and perfecting his great
892 19 | move and lift us by gradual steps to the possession of God.
893 11 | desires of earthly gain had stirred up. Since Benedict was prompted
894 27 | brothers in Christ of whatever stock or nation or culture. Thus
895 22 | error and increased the store of profane and religious
896 1 | history, the gloomy and stormy times in which he lived,
897 20 | because He will say 'I was a stranger and you took me in'."38 "
898 13 | rather tranquilize it, strengthen it and lift it up to higher
899 7 | of the flesh; at once he strenuously resisted - noble and strong
900 27 | numerous gifts it is our strict duty to love Him ardently
901 27 | heaven; whence conflicting strifes give rise to frequent quarrels
902 7 | Christ in God,9 he there strove for three years with great
903 5 | theater for the life and death struggle of nations, and even the
904 25 | classes of society, if they studiously and seriously examine the
905 22 | legions, which tried to subdue all nations to the imperial
906 17 | love for all; let all be subject to the same discipline according
907 22 | still "her warlike conquest subjugated fewer than the Christian
908 14 | healthy freedom ennobles due submission. In it correction is given
909 22 | blood of martyrs; then in subsequent ages the integrity of her
910 3 | power, in the course of time succeed one another, flourish and
911 22 | benefits it conferred on succeeding generations. For besides
912 31 | grief and partaking the sufferings of its sons. Practically
913 18 | its wonderful harmony and suitability to human nature, as also
914 13 | of the solitary life, not suitable for all and even dangerous
915 20 | Blood of the Lord: then supporting his weak limbs by the hands
916 20 | because in them Christ is more surely received".37 "Let all guests
917 3 | strength from on high. Thus sustained and fortified the Church
918 14 | clemency and benignity hold sway; the ordinances are observed
919 22 | of Jesus Christ, not with sword or violence or slaughter
920 11 | followers, "he let envy take its course, and after he
921 6 | every part of the world tears follow on our laughter"7.
922 22 | the Church; it would be tedious to name each one here; besides
923 14 | virile virtue; mildness tempers severity; and a healthy
924 28 | able to come safe from its terrifying shipwreck, make up its losses
925 [Title]| Text~ ~
926 32 | documents, it must mainly thank him and his hard working
927 11 | converted many of the people thereabout".14~
928 7 | and casting himself into a thicket of briars and sharp nettles
929 29 | distasteful and burdensome thing, but rather something to
930 23 | 23. We therefore think it most opportune that what
931 13(16) | S. Thom., II-IIae. q. 188, a. 6.~
932 | thou
933 10 | few with himself whom he thought to instruct further".12~
934 | thy
935 11 | grew groves, in which even till that time the mad multitude
936 13 | he added laborious and tireless activity which allows the
937 22 | lead them skillfully and tirelessly to fraternal harmony, fruitful
938 17 | employed at fixed times in toiling with their hands".31 But
939 33 | with great affection as a token of heavenly grace and a
940 | too
941 1 | fateful barque of Peter is tossed about more violently and
942 23 | most opportune that what We touched on briefly be pondered over
943 | toward
944 31 | darkness. Then when cities, towns, villages and hamlets around
945 9 | rule, but a multitude of townsfolk began to flock to him in
946 29 | disorder and tumult, but in tranquil and harmonious unity. Let
947 13 | to useless things, rather tranquilize it, strengthen it and lift
948 22 | literature and learning, in translating them most faithfully and
949 20 | in receiving the poor and travelers, because in them Christ
950 22 | burning with divine charity, traversed unknown and restless regions
951 20 | plan and foment hate and treachery against each other, while
952 3 | and what was left of its treasures from shipwreck? It came
953 4 | Venerable Brethren, to treat briefly in this Encyclical
954 29 | reduce it to slavery but more truly gives it a certain mastery
955 32 | working sons. We confidently trust, therefore, that the future
956 11 | went to another place".13 Trusting in God and relying on His
957 25 | the gods fails, then fail trustworthiness, human society, and justice -
958 12 | the darkness of vice kept trying to overshadow and envelop
959 29 | labor not in disorder and tumult, but in tranquil and harmonious
960 33 | feast of St. Benedict, the twenty-first day of March, in the year
961 22 | charity. Wherever these unarmed bands composed of heralds
962 22 | arts sprung up; from an uncouth and wild life men conformed
963 13 | only to produce crops from uncultivated land, but also to cultivate
964 5 | followers reclaimed the uncultured tribes from their wild life
965 16 | duty committed to him, he undertakes to govern the souls of the
966 8 | found to be true. Before undertaking and executing those great
967 8 | God's grace can make human undertakings contribute to the glory
968 30 | us to enjoy true peace, undisturbed repose, and everlasting
969 31 | although We left nothing undone in persuading, exhorting,
970 6 | he saw many through the uneven paths of vice run headlong
971 3 | from its divine Founder unfailing life and abiding strength
972 29 | tranquil and harmonious unity. Let them be mindful of
973 28 | be accepted and honored universally today, then no doubt our
974 22 | divine charity, traversed unknown and restless regions of
975 26 | keeping under due control the unleashed passions of peoples. Religion
976 | unless
977 17 | violence but spontaneously and unselfishly. Besides all within the
978 22 | passed by, there forests and untilled lands yielded to the plough;
979 | used
980 15 | this will be gratifying and useful not only to the numerous
981 8 | works become useless and vain unless they proceed from
982 25 | troubled and anxious for the vast material and moral ruins,
983 25 | great confusion; and I would venture to say that when devotion
984 1 | promise lose its force; it is verified in the course of all ages
985 7 | now altogether free from vicious temptation he worthily deserved
986 22 | that although Rome by many victories extended the might of her
987 1 | restore it to its former vigor, and give it even greater
988 6(7) | Salvian, De gub. mundi, VII P.L. LIII, 130.~
989 31 | Then when cities, towns, villages and hamlets around were
990 20 | miseries are increasing in this violent upheaval of nations and
991 1 | Peter is tossed about more violently and when everything seems
992 14 | Christian humility is joined to virile virtue; mildness tempers
993 17 | mastered with breadth of vision and fraternal charity, "
994 20 | saith 'I was sick and you visited Me'."39 Thus animated and
995 21 | also to be supported and vivified by his heavenly patronage,
996 24 | followed a heavenly sent vocation to embrace the monastic
997 14(19) | Benoit, Oeuvres compl. Vol. XII, Paris 1863, p. 105.~
998 12 | Christianity; it illumined the wandering peoples and nations, recalled
999 22 | Europe which they generously watered with sweat and blood; appeasing
1000 20 | day his strength began to wax faint, and the infirmity
1001 28 | even lead it back to better ways, be accepted and honored