1076-merit | met-zealo
bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 2(7) | Cf. Mansi, X, 1076 sq. ~
2 21(22) | Ep. 18: ib., 123-126. ~
3 21(22) | Ep. 18: ib., 123-126. ~
4 31(30) | Mansi, IV, 1287. ~
5 15 | 15. Moreover, he plainly saw -
6 16 | 16. Even on the plea of promoting
7 24(26) | Ep. 33: ib., 161. ~
8 17 | 17. Let Cyril of Alexandria
9 24(27) | Ep. 39: ib., 174. ~
10 7 | decree of the 28th July, 1882, declared him a Doctor of
11 19 | 19. But faith must be accompanied
12 46 | Easter Sunday, in the year 1944, the sixth of Our Pontificate. ~
13 20 | 20. This charity, however,
14 15(17) | Ep. 55: ib., 202-203. ~
15 21 | 21. And elsewhere he adds: ~
16 43(36) | Ep. 44: P.G., 77, col. 226. ~
17 23 | 23. The Holy Doctor's ready
18 2(6) | Cf. Mansi, IX, 231 sq. ~
19 24 | 24. Among the obstacles to
20 45(37) | Ep. 49: ib., 254.
21 26 | 26. This goodwill implies also
22 2(9) | Cf. ib., 262 sq. ~
23 27 | 27. We would have this to be
24 2(8) | Cf. Mansi, XI, 270 sq. ~
25 28 | 28. But the work of faith and
26 7 | Rites, by a decree of the 28th July, 1882, declared him
27 29 | 29. And this fact is proved
28 30 | 30. As soon as the watchful
29 31 | 31. In reply the Roman Pontiff
30 32 | 32. No wonder, then, that Cyril
31 16(18) | Ep. 61: ib., 325. ~
32 34 | 34. Meanwhile, after St. Celestine'
33 35 | 35. All this shows plainly
34 36 | 36. And when St. Xystus III,
35 37 | 37. It was with the consolation
36 38 | 38. And We, Venerable Brethren,
37 41 | 41. To seminarists and to pupils
38 4 | tradition tells us - in the year 412. His first conflict was
39 11(11) | x: Migne, P.G., 74, col. 419. ~
40 42 | 42. And God grant that this
41 43 | 43. We address a particular
42 5 | up to heaven in the year 444, mourned by all men of good
43 45 | 45. It only remains for Us
44 46 | 46. Sustained by this happy
45 2(1) | 12, 4: Migne, 50, col. 467. ~
46 2(2) | Ep. 13, 2: ib., 471. ~
47 32(31) | Migne, P.G., 76, col, 482. ~
48 45(37) | Ep. 49: ib., 254.
49 4(10) | A.S., XXIII (1931), pp. 493 sq. ~
50 2(5) | Theodosium: Migne P.L.., 54, col. 891. ~
51 33(32) | Ep. 22: P.L., 50, col. 542-543. ~
52 33(32) | 22: P.L., 50, col. 542-543. ~
53 15(17) | Ep. 55: ib., 202-203. ~
54 2(3) | Ep. 25, 7: ib., 552. ~
55 35(34) | 2: Migne, P.L., 50. col. 561. ~
56 20(20) | Cf. Ep. 57: ib., 322. ~
57 20(21) | Ep. 58: ib., 322. ~
58 6 | 6. The faithful of the Eastern
59 36(35) | Ep. 5, 1, 3, 5: ib., 602-604. ~
60 36(35) | Ep. 5, 1, 3, 5: ib., 602-604. ~
61 16(18) | Ep. 61: ib., 325. ~
62 13(15) | Ep. 9: ib., 63. ~
63 13(14) | Ep. 10: ib., 70. ~
64 11(11) | Joannem, lib. x: Migne, P.G., 74, col. 419. ~
65 32(31) | ad Theodos.: Migne, P.G., 76, col, 482. ~
66 12(12) | 10; Migne, P.G., 77, col. 78. ~
67 30(28) | Ep. 11: ib., 79. ~
68 8 | 8. But our great joy in the
69 2(5) | Theodosium: Migne P.L.., 54, col. 891. ~
70 31(29) | Cf. Ep. ad Cyrillum: ib., 90. ~
71 2(4) | Cf. Mansi, VI, 953, 956-7; VII, 9. ~
72 2(4) | Cf. Mansi, VI, 953, 956-7; VII, 9. ~
73 4(10) | A.A.S., XXIII (1931), pp. 493 sq. ~
74 27 | will never be forced to abandon their legitimate rites or
75 9 | to be brought about it is absolutely necessary that all should
76 24 | Cyril's charity bore in abundance the desired fruits of peace;
77 17 | the Fathers of the Council acclaimed it by solemn verdict as
78 19 | 19. But faith must be accompanied by charity, charity which
79 5 | succeeded with God's help in accomplishing this happy reunion and in
80 35 | St. Cyril was in perfect accord with this Apostolic See
81 17 | verdict as being in complete accordance with the true faith. ~
82 3 | this Letter to give some account of his spotless life, faith,
83 41 | to a burning zeal for the achievement of this holy unity. Finally,
84 43 | veneration, yet refuse to acknowledge the authority of the Council
85 31 | Patriarch of Alexandria acted as the legal representative
86 17 | to the Roman Pontiff and, acting in his name at the Council
87 18 | the Emperor himself. In addition to all this, as everybody
88 43 | 43. We address a particular appeal to those
89 21 | 21. And elsewhere he adds: ~We followed the example
90 15 | Cyril, while himself firmly adhering to the Nicene Creed, also
91 17 | the growing heresy with admirable learning and unflinching
92 4 | events has already been admirably described and explained
93 42 | though divided from Us, yet admire and venerate the Patriarch
94 27 | and equal honor, for they adorn the common Mother Church
95 24 | as brethren, and not as adversaries.'25 'For the sake of the
96 20 | of Alexandria's prudent advice on this point is worth quoting: ~
97 | afterwards
98 2 | Our saintly Predecessor Agatho proclaimed, 'a defender
99 42 | and prayers is that the age-old obstacles between us may
100 34 | Xystus) has written in terms agreeing with the holy Synod,' he
101 40 | way that most effective aid, which in any work for the
102 36 | to us, to us whose common aim had been to attack the disease
103 4 | and issued decrees, ever alert, ever fearless. Later, when
104 16 | promoting unity it is not allowed to dissemble one single
105 22 | the friend of peace and altogether averse to controversy and
106 | am
107 23 | Antioch. Referring to their ambassador he writes: ~He was probably
108 33 | Fathers, had passed upon the Antiochenes. The Sovereign Pontiff wrote: ~
109 36 | We were suffering great anxiety - for We would have none
110 | anything
111 32(31) | Apol. ad Theodos.: Migne, P.G.,
112 36 | agreement with the blessed Apostle Peter; behold here an auditorium
113 14 | delivered through the holy Apostles to the Churches.16~
114 3 | this valiant hero of the apostolate. ~
115 33 | Apostolic See is clearly apparent in all that he did to effect
116 17 | works in refutation of it, appealed to the Roman Pontiff and,
117 33 | With regard to those who appear to have been of one mind
118 21 | as disease or hurt have appeared in the human body; first
119 21 | who do not immediately apply the drastic remedies of
120 20 | than to make them suffer by applying the rigor of the law. If
121 27 | have this to be known and appreciated by all, both by those who
122 35 | gave them their complete approval. Thus St. Celestine, after
123 33 | Predecessor St. Celestine approved and ratified all that the
124 46 | Rome, on the 9th day of April, Easter Sunday, in the year
125 14 | convince others with suitable arguments, and thus help them to preserve
126 43 | profess much of what we also assert. . . . So it is also with
127 41 | Catholic Action and other associations, are co-operating with the
128 27 | especially should have full assurance that they will never be
129 42 | brethren. And let them be assured that the same charity which
130 4 | Novatians and others who attacked the integrity and purity
131 36 | Apostle Peter; behold here an auditorium befitting the hearers, befitting
132 7 | specially ardent devotion to the august Mother of God; exceptional
133 15 | Fathers,17 and is clearly and authentically set forth by the living
134 22 | of peace and altogether averse to controversy and quarrels;
135 35 | faith. . . . You have laid bare all the wiles of crafty
136 16 | method will be that which bases harmony and agreement among
137 | become
138 | before
139 15 | it is also necessary to believe humbly and loyally all that
140 3 | especially of those who belong to the Eastern Church and
141 36 | to souls. . . . Rejoice, beloved Brother, rejoice in triumph
142 46 | goodwill, Our Apostolic Benediction. ~Given at St. Peter's,
143 3 | virtue; and this for the benefit of all, but especially of
144 | besides
145 20 | like manner prudence is the best medicine to use in the treatment
146 20 | to insolence; and it is better to treat your opponents
147 9 | link provided by Him for binding and holding together: the
148 38 | centenary of this heavenly birthday, have no more earnest desire
149 4 | fearless. Later, when the blasphemous heresy of Nestorius began
150 45 | brethren and children that blessing which he himself once so
151 46 | as a pledge of heavenly blessings and in token of Our fatherly
152 20 | ill you would handle their bodies gently; so in like manner
153 9 | Venerable Brethren, these three bonds are so necessary that, if
154 1 | recalling his merits in this brief Letter, now that fifteen
155 36 | the disease that we might bring health to souls. . . . Rejoice,
156 24 | wall of partition has been broken down; that which had caused
157 36 | Rejoice, beloved Brother, rejoice in triumph over
158 36 | within. . . . The whole brotherhood has now come to agreement
159 24 | able to embrace them as brothers, he exclaimed with holy
160 41 | young be stimulated to a burning zeal for the achievement
161 20 | quoting: ~This is a matter calling for the greatest moderation.20 . . .
162 44 | unprejudiced mind and study them carefully, may see the path of truth
163 24 | broken down; that which had caused us grief is now at peace;
164 21 | time has come do they use cautery and the knife.22~
165 38 | Venerable Brethren, as We celebrate the fifteenth centenary
166 1 | Letter, now that fifteen centuries have passed since he happily
167 14 | says, so that if any should chance to attack you, you may be
168 6 | prayers. Thus the Greeks chant in the Menaia of the 9th
169 24 | reunion were the twelve 'Chapters' which St. Cyril had drawn
170 26 | history and its own genius and character, saving always the truth
171 2 | Council, against the false charge of being tainted with the
172 45 | our separated brethren and children that blessing which he himself
173 38 | see all who can be called Christians take St. Cyril as their
174 33 | opportune. In these cases many circumstances have to be considered which
175 15 | the Province of Antioch claimed that for the restoration
176 20 | In many cases a violent clash only drives people to insolence;
177 39 | brethren, and especially their clergy, to become reunited with
178 29 | he remained constantly in close union with this Apostolic
179 41 | other associations, are co-operating with the hierarchy of the
180 41 | seminarists and to pupils of other colleges We specially commend the
181 27 | a royal garment of many colors. Indeed this variety of
182 41 | other colleges We specially commend the observance of the 'Day
183 2 | fact the latter praised and commended the writings of this great
184 30 | questions of this kind should be communicated to Your Holiness, I write,
185 16 | doctrines which all, or most, communities glorying in the Christian
186 2 | errors, but went so far as to compare it with the learning of
187 22 | Filled with this spirit of compassion and loving-kindness towards
188 16 | be furthered by exclusive concentration on those doctrines which
189 26 | the East, whether these be concerned with the sacred liturgy
190 31 | that 'they were of one mind concerning the Lord.'29 So orthodox
191 15 | that they should reject and condemn the Nestorian heresy. For
192 15 | in the Episcopate, as a condition of reunion, that they should
193 6 | illuminating all sorts and conditions of men, and dispelling darkness
194 35 | other numerous proofs of his confidence in St. Cyril and his gratitude
195 40 | efficacy: fervent, humble, and confident prayer to God. And We would
196 4 | the year 412. His first conflict was with the Novatians and
197 7 | learning, such that the Sacred Congregation of Rites, by a decree of
198 42 | Alexandria felt bound in conscience to appeal, when he wanted
199 18 | did not hesitate, in the conscientious discharge of his holy duty,
200 16 | of loyalty in Christ.'18 Consequently, the much desired return
201 2 | defender of the truth'8 and 'a consistent teacher of the orthodox
202 37 | 37. It was with the consolation which he derived from these
203 33 | that he did to effect and consolidate reunion with the Bishops
204 10 | men, both by word and by conspicuous example, how this true harmony
205 2 | ecumenical Council, held at Constantinople, treated St. Cyril's authority
206 29 | of Antioch, he remained constantly in close union with this
207 24 | for the doctrine they contained was orthodox - nevertheless
208 24 | at peace; every matter of contention has now been removed; Christ,
209 39 | the faithful, besides, can contribute by their prayers and supplications
210 14 | to foment dissensions and controversies, but (he says, so that if
211 14 | also be able fraternally to convince others with suitable arguments,
212 33 | Antioch offer hope of being corrected, We would have Your Fraternity
213 12 | even to death and at the cost of the greatest sufferings: ~
214 15 | faith, which we must at all costs preserve and protect, has
215 | could
216 6 | the Eastern rite not only count St. Cyril among the 'ecumenical
217 13 | those tortures which are counted most grievous, until I am
218 13 | for His glory, with what countenance can we preach to the people
219 18 | everybody knows, he wrote countless works in support and defense
220 23 | so much disposed to this course that he met with no difficulty
221 35 | laid bare all the wiles of crafty teachers. . . . This is
222 15 | firmly adhering to the Nicene Creed, also required of his brethren
223 17 | the Council of Ephesus, crushed and condemned the growing
224 30 | matters, and since the ancient custom of the Church persuades
225 31(29) | Cf. Ep. ad Cyrillum: ib., 90. ~
226 8 | unyielding front to the daily growing attacks of the enemies
227 30 | growing, with increasing danger to the orthodox faith, he
228 14 | monks of the fallacies and dangers of this doctrine, not, however,
229 6 | conditions of men, and dispelling darkness of heresy by the power and
230 11 | doctrines of truth are most dear, refuse to follow these (
231 8 | But our great joy in the deep veneration which all the
232 6 | also honor him with the deepest veneration in their liturgical
233 17 | fortitude with which he defended the faith and kept it inviolate.
234 35 | predecessors, themselves always defenders of the orthodox faith. . . .
235 7 | the Catholic faith, and in defending and spreading the Gospel
236 43 | Chalcedon, because it solemnly defined that there are two natures
237 31 | that the Sovereign Pontiff delegated to him the authority of
238 43 | that heretics say is to be denied and rejected out of hand,
239 8 | promoter. And especially do We deplore that this should be so at
240 18 | led to his being unjustly deposed from his episcopal see,
241 34 | III had objected to the deposition of Nestorius from his episcopal
242 23 | in peace and harmony, to deprive the heterodox of the excuse
243 37 | the consolation which he derived from these words of Our
244 4 | superfluous to enter into the details of it here. ~
245 2 | used his doctrine for the detecting and refuting of the latest
246 13 | cause.14 . . . For if we are deterred by the fear of suffering
247 23 | his earlier severity and devoted his energies to bringing
248 7 | marked by a specially ardent devotion to the august Mother of
249 23 | and to repel the forces of diabolical malice. He found us, on
250 12 | to toil, to live, and to die.12 Only let the faith be
251 24 | them from being divided by difference of opinion, it is worthwhile
252 24 | worthwhile to waive one's dignity.'26 In this way St. Cyril'
253 41 | the Church, perseveringly direct their prayers, their writings,
254 14 | yourselves be saved from the disaster of error but also be able
255 18 | hesitate, in the conscientious discharge of his holy duty, openly
256 41 | prayers, their writings, their discourses, to promoting this desired
257 17 | inviolate. No sooner did he discover the error of Nestorius than
258 14 | 14. Animated discussions about the new Nestorian
259 6 | and conditions of men, and dispelling darkness of heresy by the
260 23 | on the contrary, so much disposed to this course that he met
261 16 | unity it is not allowed to dissemble one single dogma; for, as
262 14 | however, in order to foment dissensions and controversies, but (
263 45 | further discord remains to divide the ministers of the Gospel
264 28 | upon which the Church is divinely founded, that is, upon the
265 21 | the example of skillful doctors, who do not immediately
266 | does
267 16 | to dissemble one single dogma; for, as the Patriarch of
268 17 | was that, when Cyril's 'dogmatic' letter had been publicly
269 | done
270 | down
271 21 | not immediately apply the drastic remedies of fire and steel
272 24 | Chapters' which St. Cyril had drawn up at the Synod of Alexandria,
273 30 | Your Holiness, I write, driven by necessity.28~
274 20 | cases a violent clash only drives people to insolence; and
275 5 | Council of Ephesus, it was due to his efforts that they
276 | during
277 18 | conscientious discharge of his holy duty, openly to resist even the
278 13 | I am granted the joy of dying for this cause.14 . . .
279 23 | especially when he mitigated his earlier severity and devoted his
280 25 | Predecessors have sought so earnestly to foster and increase by
281 1 | he happily exchanged this earthly exile for his heavenly home. ~
282 46 | on the 9th day of April, Easter Sunday, in the year 1944,
283 41 | this desired union of all Easterns with the common Father. ~
284 40 | both in order of time and efficacy: fervent, humble, and confident
285 5 | Ephesus, it was due to his efforts that they were at length,
286 14 | on in the monasteries of Egypt, and the watchful Bishop
287 | else
288 31 | Pontiff writes that 'he had embraced Cyril as though present
289 18 | openly to resist even the Emperor himself. In addition to
290 4 | happy memory Pius XI, in the Encyclical Lux Veritatis10 with which
291 6 | sends forth its rays. To the ends of the earth and to all
292 8 | daily growing attacks of the enemies of religion. ~
293 7 | Universal Church; and finally an energetic zeal in fearlessly repelling
294 23 | severity and devoted his energies to bringing about reunion
295 15 | all that is subsequently enjoined upon our faith by the Church
296 40 | all, the Divine Spirit may enlighten the minds of Eastern peoples
297 6 | Menaia of the 9th June: ~Enlightened in mind by the flames of
298 4 | would be superfluous to enter into the details of it here. ~
299 15 | required of his brethren in the Episcopate, as a condition of reunion,
300 27 | and discord of war have estranged men's hearts from one another
301 4 | played in these important events has already been admirably
302 5 | now ripe for the reward of everlasting glory, he was taken up to
303 | everything
304 31 | Synod of Rome. And it is evident, Venerable Brethren, that
305 44 | Nestorius also, if they examine St. Cyril's writings with
306 33 | Council of Ephesus, he made an exception for the sentence of excommunication
307 7 | the august Mother of God; exceptional learning, such that the
308 27 | their legitimate rites or to exchange their own venerable and
309 1 | passed since he happily exchanged this earthly exile for his
310 16 | will not be furthered by exclusive concentration on those doctrines
311 33 | exception for the sentence of excommunication which the President of the
312 23 | deprive the heterodox of the excuse for mockery, and to repel
313 1 | happily exchanged this earthly exile for his heavenly home. ~
314 23 | writes: ~He was probably expecting great difficulty in persuading
315 24 | wrote several letters to explain his meaning and remove any
316 4 | admirably described and explained by Our immediate Predecessor
317 24 | peace and harmony. These explanations he gave to the Bishops,
318 13 | 13. And he expressed his valiant and noble desire
319 7 | spreading the Gospel to the full extent of his power. ~
320 18 | striking testimony to his extraordinary learning, his intrepid courage,
321 14 | to warn the monks of the fallacies and dangers of this doctrine,
322 2 | ecumenical Council, against the false charge of being tainted
323 4 | 4. Born of distinguished family, he was raised to the See
324 13 | if we are deterred by the fear of suffering some misfortune
325 4 | decrees, ever alert, ever fearless. Later, when the blasphemous
326 7 | finally an energetic zeal in fearlessly repelling the attacks of
327 44 | inspiration and help of God, feel themselves called back to
328 42 | Patriarch of Alexandria felt bound in conscience to appeal,
329 1 | this brief Letter, now that fifteen centuries have passed since
330 2 | of the holy Fathers.5 The fifth ecumenical Council, held
331 22 | 22. Filled with this spirit of compassion
332 21 | the drastic remedies of fire and steel as soon as disease
333 36 | of its members has been fitted together again, We see none
334 6 | Enlightened in mind by the flames of the Holy Spirit, thou
335 11 | are most dear, refuse to follow these (heretics); we, taking
336 21 | And elsewhere he adds: ~We followed the example of skillful
337 44 | to hope that the modern followers of Nestorius also, if they
338 30 | Predecessor St. Celestine I in the following terms: ~Since God requires
339 14 | not, however, in order to foment dissensions and controversies,
340 27 | that they will never be forced to abandon their legitimate
341 23 | mockery, and to repel the forces of diabolical malice. He
342 14 | thus help them to preserve forever in their hearts the pearl
343 17 | to all in the energy and fortitude with which he defended the
344 25 | have sought so earnestly to foster and increase by various
345 20 | conduct. Vigorously though he fought against the heresy of Nestorius,
346 | found
347 25 | means, in particular by founding in Rome the Pontifical Institute
348 14 | of error but also be able fraternally to convince others with
349 33 | corrected, We would have Your Fraternity come to some Agreement with
350 26 | rite must have its rightful freedom in all that is bound up
351 22 | professes that he is 'the friend of peace and altogether
352 8 | united, and unyielding front to the daily growing attacks
353 25 | inspiration of God. The fruit of such goodwill is mutual
354 24 | in abundance the desired fruits of peace; and when at last
355 5 | solicitude and throw the fullest possible light upon it;
356 | further
357 39 | 39. The furtherance of this worthy and meritorious
358 16 | unity in Christ will not be furthered by exclusive concentration
359 27 | Mother Church with a royal garment of many colors. Indeed this
360 13 | palm of martyrdom in these generous words: ~I have made up my
361 26 | own history and its own genius and character, saving always
362 20 | brethren, and treated with gentle and loving care. The Patriarch
363 20 | would handle their bodies gently; so in like manner prudence
364 31 | the whole of this Synod gives thanks. One Celestine, one
365 24 | rejoice and let the earth be glad.' For the middle wall of
366 16 | all, or most, communities glorying in the Christian name accept
367 14 | new Nestorian heresy were going on in the monasteries of
368 40 | with an unceasing rain of graces and stirs to sanctity. ~
369 40 | of God, that, through the gracious intercession of this most
370 35 | confidence in St. Cyril and his gratitude towards him, writes as follows: ~
371 7 | qualities which have so greatly distinguished the other
372 6 | liturgical prayers. Thus the Greeks chant in the Menaia of the
373 24 | that which had caused us grief is now at peace; every matter
374 13 | tortures which are counted most grievous, until I am granted the
375 4 | was quick to perceive the growth of these new errors and
376 31 | new Paul; to Celestine, guardian of the faith; to Celestine,
377 11 | the holy Fathers as our guide, will guard against all
378 2 | Predecessor St. Celestine I hailed him as 'good defender of
379 43 | denied and rejected out of hand, for they profess much of
380 20 | physically ill you would handle their bodies gently; so
381 18 | subjected to prison and many hardships; but he bore all with unruffled
382 | hast
383 34 | Celestine's holy death, a report having been spread that his Successor
384 36 | disease that we might bring health to souls. . . . Rejoice,
385 36 | hearers, befitting the things heard therein. . . . Our brethren
386 36 | auditorium befitting the hearers, befitting the things heard
387 42 | may be given a friendly hearing by those separated Bishops
388 8 | should labor together in heart and endeavor for union in
389 24 | with holy joy: ~'Let the heavens rejoice and let the earth
390 5 | fight vigorously against heresies as they arose, not enough
391 26 | traditions which are the special heritage of the peoples of the East,
392 18 | truth and unity; he did not hesitate, in the conscientious discharge
393 23 | harmony, to deprive the heterodox of the excuse for mockery,
394 26 | the sacred liturgy and the hierarchical Orders or with other observances
395 25 | Pontifical Institute of Higher Oriental Studies. ~
396 1 | held by the Church in the highest esteem, and We welcome the
397 26 | is bound up with its own history and its own genius and character,
398 43 | the East who, though they hold St. Cyril in great veneration,
399 9 | provided by Him for binding and holding together: the bond of one
400 1 | earthly exile for his heavenly home. ~
401 21 | hurt have appeared in the human body; first they soothe
402 40 | time and efficacy: fervent, humble, and confident prayer to
403 15 | also necessary to believe humbly and loyally all that is
404 21 | steel as soon as disease or hurt have appeared in the human
405 4 | the Virgin Mary, of the hypostatic union in Christ, and of
406 20 | If they were physically ill you would handle their bodies
407 18 | brethren, condemned by an illegitimate council, and subjected to
408 6 | forth, O most blessed Saint, illuminating all sorts and conditions
409 2(5) | Cf. Ep. ad Im., Theodosium: Migne P.L..,
410 4 | described and explained by Our immediate Predecessor of happy memory
411 21 | skillful doctors, who do not immediately apply the drastic remedies
412 27 | world over, that all must be impelled by the stimulus of Christian
413 33 | been of one mind and one impiety with Nestorius, . . . We
414 26 | 26. This goodwill implies also a proper respect for
415 45 | centenary of St. Cyril, to implore the most powerful patronage
416 45 | glory in the Christian name, imploring for our separated brethren
417 23 | The Holy Doctor's ready inclination for peace was shown especially
418 28 | and charity would remain incomplete and powerless to establish
419 25 | earnestly to foster and increase by various means, in particular
420 30 | spreading and growing, with increasing danger to the orthodox faith,
421 42 | himself so strongly urged as indispensable, and by which the divine
422 39 | spotless life, can more easily induce our separated brethren,
423 15 | forth by the living and infallible teaching authority of the
424 12 | and no insults, no injuries, no reproaches can move
425 20 | clash only drives people to insolence; and it is better to treat
426 42 | that the same charity which inspired Our Predecessors inspires
427 42 | inspired Our Predecessors inspires Us too; and that the chief
428 25 | founding in Rome the Pontifical Institute of Higher Oriental Studies. ~
429 18 | from his episcopal see, insulted by his brethren, condemned
430 12 | untarnished . . . and no insults, no injuries, no reproaches
431 40 | that, through the gracious intercession of this most loving Mother
432 39 | mutual esteem, by friendly intercourse, and by the example of their
433 18 | extraordinary learning, his intrepid courage, and his pastoral
434 40 | And We would have them invoke the most powerful patronage
435 31(30) | Mansi, IV, 1287. ~
436 2(6) | Cf. Mansi, IX, 231 sq. ~
437 44 | may see the path of truth Iying open before them and, through
438 11(11) | Cf. In Joannem, lib. x: Migne, P.G., 74,
439 31 | Fathers exclaimed: ~This judgment is just. To Celestine, a
440 7 | by a decree of the 28th July, 1882, declared him a Doctor
441 6 | in the Menaia of the 9th June: ~Enlightened in mind by
442 31 | exclaimed: ~This judgment is just. To Celestine, a new Paul;
443 26 | so long as they are in keeping with the true faith and
444 30 | us that questions of this kind should be communicated to
445 20 | treat your opponents with kindness than to make them suffer
446 39 | throughout the world the one Kingdom of the divine Redeemer and
447 21 | they use cautery and the knife.22~
448 9 | Redeemer Himself. As you know full well, Venerable Brethren,
449 18 | to all this, as everybody knows, he wrote countless works
450 5 | was also untiring in his labors to recall his erring brethren
451 9 | that, if any one of them be lacking, true unity and harmony
452 35 | orthodox faith. . . . You have laid bare all the wiles of crafty
453 42 | Alexandria as a hero of their own land. Let this great Doctor's
454 2 | vindicated, both in the first Lateran Council7 and in the sixth
455 2 | detecting and refuting of the latest errors, but went so far
456 27 | traditional customs for Latin rites and customs. All these
457 4 | the Roman Pontiff. But the leading part which St. Cyril played
458 4 | invincible champion and learned teacher of the divine maternity
459 23 | give to you, my peace I leave unto you.'24~
460 18 | 18. His apostolic energy led to his being unjustly deposed
461 31 | Alexandria acted as the legal representative of the Roman
462 31 | latter also sent his own Legates, the chief instruction he
463 27 | forced to abandon their legitimate rites or to exchange their
464 5 | efforts that they were at length, after long vicissitudes,
465 2 | with the learning of St. Leo the Great;4 and in fact
466 11(11) | Cf. In Joannem, lib. x: Migne, P.G., 74, col.
467 | like
468 21 | soothe the wound with milder liniments, only when the proper time
469 9 | supernatural and unbreakable link provided by Him for binding
470 36 | not have any even of the little ones to perish, how much
471 6 | deepest veneration in their liturgical prayers. Thus the Greeks
472 26 | concerned with the sacred liturgy and the hierarchical Orders
473 15 | authentically set forth by the living and infallible teaching
474 22 | love everybody and to be loved by everybody in return.23~
475 8 | which he was the ardent lover and promoter. And especially
476 22 | spirit of compassion and loving-kindness towards erring souls, he
477 46 | happy hope, We grant most lovingly in the Lord to each and
478 15 | necessary to believe humbly and loyally all that is subsequently
479 3 | reason to be proud of this luminary of Christian wisdom, this
480 4 | Pius XI, in the Encyclical Lux Veritatis10 with which in
481 10 | achieved and steadfastly maintained - and We would have him
482 15 | for the restoration and maintenance of peace it was enough if
483 | make
484 23 | the forces of diabolical malice. He found us, on the contrary,
485 31 | proceedings. Indeed, so manifest was the agreement between
486 20 | bodies gently; so in like manner prudence is the best medicine
487 7 | outstanding sanctity of life, marked by a specially ardent devotion
488 13 | noble desire for the palm of martyrdom in these generous words: ~
489 13 | and triumphs of the holy martyrs?15~
490 4 | maternity of the Virgin Mary, of the hypostatic union
491 4 | learned teacher of the divine maternity of the Virgin Mary, of the
492 30 | to be vigilant in these matters, and since the ancient custom
493 | me
494 24 | several letters to explain his meaning and remove any possibility
495 | Meanwhile
496 20 | manner prudence is the best medicine to use in the treatment
497 4 | immediate Predecessor of happy memory Pius XI, in the Encyclical
498 6 | the Greeks chant in the Menaia of the 9th June: ~Enlightened
499 33 | trust that by the divine mercy all may return to the way
500 39 | furtherance of this worthy and meritorious work must be the special
501 1 | opportunity of recalling his merits in this brief Letter, now
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