1-holin | homag-third | thirs-youth
Paragraph
1 1 | 1. In our desire to enrich
2 10| 10. Moreover, in order to render
3 7 | ecclesiastical provinces, 115 dioceses, almost 200 seminaries
4 12| 12. Among the associations
5 13| 13. Over a manifold activity
6 14| 14. The more important of these
7 15| 15. It is proper then that,
8 16| 16. We desire, however, that
9 18| 18. Not with the conquest of
10 14| during the month of October, 1936, when We journeyed across
11 45| in the Year of Our Lord 1939, the first of Our Pontificate.~
12 2 | 2. To one who turns the pages
13 20| 20. We raise Our voice in strong,
14 7 | provinces, 115 dioceses, almost 200 seminaries and innumerable
15 21| 21. Likewise, just as home
16 23| 23. That the family may be
17 24| 24. That this capital point
18 25| 25. The consequences of this
19 27| 27. Therefore, We exhort the
20 28| 28. Let them cultivate also
21 29| 29. Fortunate the Church, indeed,
22 3 | 3. It is a pleasure for Us
23 30| 30. We have learned with not
24 31| 31. Because of Our constant
25 32| 32. Sharing this hope, We ask
26 33| 33. It is indeed true that
27 34| 34. We desire to touch upon
28 35| 35. God, Who provides for all
29 36| 36. Now if the rich and the
30 37| 37. May it also be brought
31 38| 38. May the wisdom of the governing
32 39| 39. Because sociability is
33 40| 40. But let the unions in question
34 41| 41. It is a source of joy to
35 42| 42. What a proud vaunt it will
36 43| 43. May the enormity of the
37 44| 44. May the attempts with which
38 45| 45. Wishing from Our heart
39 5 | 5. On the centenary of the
40 6 | 6. What Our august predecessor
41 7 | 7. At the present time there
42 9 | 9. We confess that We feel
43 37| about that each and every able-bodied man may receive an equal
44 34| and because they readily abound in spiritual graces. But
45 | above
46 33| youth with profit travel abroad to complete their education,
47 9 | We therefore invoke an abundance of heavenly blessing and
48 4 | seed which ripened to an abundant harvest of virtues. Some
49 32| more gratifying increase, abundantly fulfill the high hopes that
50 5 | Church in America and he accompanied his review with some admonitions
51 17| considered of no little account, because of the manifold
52 24| examples at home of the accumulation of ills which derive from
53 43| more robust virtues and achieve more resplendent merits.~
54 18| with holy works, with the achievement and the employment of that
55 22| obedience, in Whose will they acquiesce and upon Whose help they
56 27| the intellectual knowledge acquired in youth; that they examine
57 34| assumes in America, what acrimonies, what disorders it produces.
58 14| you and the field of your activities. The memory of what We then
59 8 | Council of Baltimore (Cf. Acts of the same Council, Chapter
60 24| respect for their political acumen. Oh! If only your country
61 36| wage sufficient to meet adequately normal domestic needs. If
62 30| this ministry be careful to adhere to the directives of the
63 14| The memory of what We then admired with Our own eyes will always
64 10| gained merits which earth admires and which Heaven will crown
65 18| This, according to the admission of all reasonable men, is
66 5 | accompanied his review with some admonitions and directions whose wisdom
67 15| that, with sentiments of adoration, We offer with you thanks
68 36| guarantee such a wage to every adult working man. In this connection
69 44| for the establishment and advancement of His reign. No greater
70 38| reasonable hopes to the advantage of all.~
71 30| mankind - is frequently and advantageously put to use in order to insure
72 29| ignorant, confute stubborn adversaries and be of assistance to
73 22| family, neither querulous in adversity nor ungrateful in prosperity,
74 3 | ruinous and critical state of affairs was put aright by the celebrated
75 31| be ever more universally affirmed, We gladly take this opportune
76 11| present in the poor and afflicted who are the mystic suffering
77 34| remaining unsolved, has been agitating States for a long time and
78 31| growth of the Church be aided but also the civil glory
79 24| action that this disease, alas so widespread, may be cured
80 20| raise Our voice in strong, albeit paternal, complaint that
81 18| brief span of time which is allotted to earthly existence, but
82 12| the list is too long to allow of a complete enumeration -
83 | almost
84 8 | in assisting, by prayer, almsgiving and other means, the heralds
85 | already
86 21| Taking its origin at the Altar of the Lord, where love
87 6 | to receive the Bread of Angels, the Food of the Strong;
88 1 | one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of
89 | another
90 33| many monuments of Christian antiquity and so many traces of the
91 37| work for which they are anxiously searching.~
92 | any
93 2 | been accomplished it is apparent that the triumphal progress
94 17| because of the manifold and appreciable utility which it gives to
95 32| placed in it. We greatly appreciate, too, your desire to erect
96 18| material space does one approach to God, separation from
97 8 | Missions, an association approved by the Third Council of
98 25| states" (Encyclical Letter Arcanum).~
99 31| remember well with what ardent wishes Pope Leo XIII greeted
100 10| your countrymen, eager for arduous enterprise, are supplying
101 3 | state of affairs was put aright by the celebrated George
102 19| 19. Thence arise immoderate and blind egoists,
103 | around
104 17| permeate the marrow and the arteries of human society. The progress
105 42| disposition of Divine Mercy ascended the throne of St. Peter;
106 4 | causes to which must be ascribed the flowering of the Catholic
107 32| 32. Sharing this hope, We ask you to do your very best,
108 34| You know full well what aspect it assumes in America, what
109 34| of Divine Providence they assist the indigent through whom
110 29| stubborn adversaries and be of assistance to good friends.~
111 8 | outstanding examples in assisting, by prayer, almsgiving and
112 22| of suspicion; sorrow is assuaged and joy is heightened by
113 34| full well what aspect it assumes in America, what acrimonies,
114 7 | schools, colleges, hospitals, asylums for the poor and monasteries.
115 18| only is it impossible to attain that happiness which has
116 36| most prudently and usefully attempted various methods by which
117 44| 44. May the attempts with which the enemies secretly
118 22| honor their parents, to be attentive to their desires, to be
119 42| and noble respect. This attitude - We openly confess - has
120 6 | 6. What Our august predecessor then so well
121 44| nations than to obey the Author of human salvation, execute
122 19| weakening of respect for authority, or obsequiousness, or rebellion,
123 16| energies so that evils may be avoided and those enterprises which
124 44| which the enemies secretly banded together seek to pull down
125 26| teaching or has not been baptized, We are certain that you
126 19| power, neglect of the poor, base craving for ill-gotten wealth,
127 16| Christ that he quit the battlefield, because only death puts
128 12| the cause of joy and they bear the promise of still more
129 16| does honor to the name he bears, is always an apostle; it
130 | became
131 | becomes
132 22| in all, and the [nuptial] bed undefiled" (Cf. Hebrews
133 | before
134 35| saying: "Give me neither beggary, nor riches: give me only
135 18| expected but ruins over which belated tears must be shed. How,
136 | below
137 28| salvation which is capable of bending even learned intellects
138 45| benevolence the Apostolic Benediction.~Given at the Vatican, on
139 8 | distinction for its pious benefactions; The Catholic Near East
140 32| ask you to do your very best, leaving nothing untried,
141 31| particular affection were bestowed upon it by Our immediate
142 45| may advance always towards better and higher goals and that
143 39| proper rights and secure the betterment of the goods of soul and
144 | beyond
145 19| between parents and children, birth control, the enfeeblement
146 4 | Some of them later became Bishops and thus had a more glorious
147 18| reasonable men, is everywhere the bitter and prolific root of evils:
148 31| this great school, however blessed already with success, should
149 9 | an abundance of heavenly blessing and We pray fruitful success
150 19| Thence arise immoderate and blind egoists, that thirst for
151 21| shall meet with a stumbling block therein" (Ecclesiasticus
152 39| the goods of soul and of body, as well as the honest comforts
153 21| a holy and indissoluble bond, the Christian family in
154 41| the restrengthening of the bonds of love amongst men, and
155 17| not enough for man who is born for higher and brighter
156 3 | that land so dear to Us, bound together by the ties of
157 31| scientific progress in all its branches be ever more universally
158 19| into marriage, divorce, the break-up of the family, the cooling
159 25| opportunity is afforded for the breaking up of homes; the seeds of
160 4 | charity, it burns within the breast of valiant men, is not quenched
161 42| Church laments as separated brethren. Many of these, when Our
162 14| institutions We were able to view briefly during the month of October,
163 17| who is born for higher and brighter destinies. Created indeed
164 11| the religious institutes, bring to the poor, to the needy
165 22| after sterile pleasure, brings about the frustration of
166 22| disuse the sweet names of brother and sister. With what solicitude
167 32| more worthy and suitable building for the Pontifical College
168 28| intellects to the light burden and yoke of the Gospel of
169 3 | the public treasury was burdened with debt, industry languished
170 4 | and sincere charity, it burns within the breast of valiant
171 6 | heeding the Divine Voice that calls them to the ideals of a
172 31| temple of learning when it came into being and on how many
173 33| happy experience shows that candidates for the priesthood derive
174 26| prescriptions of the Code of Canon Law. Such marriages, in
175 15| and that We raise to Him a canticle of thanksgiving: "Give glory
176 10| numerous recruits whose capacity for toil, whose indomitable
177 24| 24. That this capital point of Catholic doctrine
178 21| so, when the Gospel is cast aside, does it perish miserably
179 26| evils is that individual Catholics receive a thorough training
180 1 | Ourselves in your midst as you celebrate, in company with all your
181 3 | affairs was put aright by the celebrated George Washington, famed
182 45| from the present solemn celebration you may gather a rich harvest
183 5 | 5. On the centenary of the event which now fills
184 39| this kind, which in past centuries have procured immortal glory
185 26| not been baptized, We are certain that you observe exactly
186 9 | paternal affection, which is certainly inspired of Heaven, for
187 30| that your press is a sturdy champion of Catholic principles,
188 8 | Acts of the same Council, Chapter II) which We confirm and
189 27| relish and enjoy the chaste charms of Sacred Scripture; that
190 27| continually relish and enjoy the chaste charms of Sacred Scripture;
191 42| Us, which a sanguine mind cherishes and which remains a consolation
192 41| Us to know that the above cited Encyclical, Quadragesimo
193 3 | industry languished and the citizenry wearied by misfortunes was
194 18| public weal and the glory of civilized life have any guarantee
195 28| may be able to impart with clarity and eloquence the teaching
196 3 | the ties of friendship and clasping, so to speak, each the other'
197 40| for the interests of their class they violate no one's rights;
198 26| marriages, in fact, as is clear to you from wide experience,
199 26| that the people be shown clearly the road which leads to
200 15| that it is due also to your clergy who are inclined to decisive
201 6 | with great devotion in your closed retreats; and many heeding
202 28| especially those which are more closely connected with religion,
203 29| libraries, discussions and study clubs; in this way they will derive
204 26| the prescriptions of the Code of Canon Law. Such marriages,
205 29| and especially those who collaborate with the Hierarchy of the
206 4 | Carroll and by their active collaboration in the sacred ministry sowed
207 32| building for the Pontifical College which receives for their
208 7 | elementary and high schools, colleges, hospitals, asylums for
209 9 | they need special care and comfort and are very deserving of
210 39| body, as well as the honest comforts of life. But to unions of
211 18| Gospel. If, instead, the Commandments of God are spurned, not
212 44| human salvation, execute His commands, accept His reign, in which
213 30| concerns the Church, and We commend the good accomplished. But
214 1 | midst as you celebrate, in company with all your faithful people,
215 20| strong, albeit paternal, complaint that in so many schools
216 30| promulgation of all that concerns the Church, and We commend
217 3 | At that time, too, the condition of the United States was
218 38| re-establishment of more favorable conditions, effect the realization
219 7 | schools of various grades are conducted, the generosity of the faithful
220 13| National Catholic Welfare Conference, an organization which supplies
221 11| of the Church within the confines of your country: the diocesan
222 8 | Council, Chapter II) which We confirm and recommend because it
223 40| justice and of honesty and, conforming themselves to those norms,
224 12| Marian Congregation, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; their
225 29| to instruct the ignorant, confute stubborn adversaries and
226 12| Catholic Action, the Marian Congregation, the Confraternity of Christian
227 15| the religious Orders and congregations of men who, distinguished
228 25| incentives are given to conjugal infidelity; the care and
229 28| those which are more closely connected with religion, in order
230 18| 18. Not with the conquest of material space does one
231 18| sincere faith, with unsullied conscience and upright will, with holy
232 15| silence and unknown to men, consecrate themselves with exemplary
233 25| 25. The consequences of this evil have been thus
234 3 | of morality and decency, consequently the source of prosperity
235 22| received, such children consider it their paramount duty
236 42| cherishes and which remains a consolation to Us in hard and troublous
237 21| nourished by supernal grace is consolidated and receives increase.~
238 31| 31. Because of Our constant desire that scientific progress
239 3 | misfortunes was split into contending parties. This ruinous and
240 27| and deep; that they be not content with the intellectual knowledge
241 27| purer than silver; that they continually relish and enjoy the chaste
242 40| no one's rights; let them continue to strive for harmony and
243 25| of divorce, the nuptial contract becomes subject to fickle
244 2 | progress of Divine religion has contributed in no small degree to the
245 19| parents and children, birth control, the enfeeblement of the
246 41| settle the ever recurring controversies with the working man in
247 22| reprehensible motive of convenience, no seeking after sterile
248 18| separation from Whom is death, conversion to Whom is life, to be established
249 19| break-up of the family, the cooling of mutual affection between
250 31| occasion to signify to you Our cordial interest in the University
251 30| before God, in Christ" (II Corinthians ii: 17).~
252 25| nothing is so powerful as the corruption of morals, it is easy to
253 19| drunkenness, immodest and costly styles in dress, the prevalence
254 | could
255 24| the great American people counsel energetic action that this
256 35| Who provides for all with counsels of supreme bounty, has ordained
257 10| of the true Faith, your countrymen, eager for arduous enterprise,
258 3 | Washington, famed for his courage and keen intelligence. He
259 6 | has not faltered in her course but has extended her influence
260 19| neglect of the poor, base craving for ill-gotten wealth, the
261 19| dress, the prevalence of crime even among minors, the lust
262 3 | were threatened by grave crisis. Because of the long and
263 3 | parties. This ruinous and critical state of affairs was put
264 28| 28. Let them cultivate also the study of letters
265 15| vie with each other in cultivating the vineyard of the Lord:
266 27| may advance in grace, in culture and wisdom.~
267 24| alas so widespread, may be cured by extirpation.~
268 15| endureth for ever" (Psalms cxxxv: 26). The Lord Whose goodness
269 43| the salvation of souls not daunt you, Dearly Beloved, but
270 21| filled with it: and he that dealeth deceitfully, shall meet
271 3 | the Church in that land so dear to Us, bound together by
272 3 | treasury was burdened with debt, industry languished and
273 21| it: and he that dealeth deceitfully, shall meet with a stumbling
274 3 | foundation of morality and decency, consequently the source
275 39| promote by common effort decent livelihood, it is not possible
276 15| clergy who are inclined to decisive action and who execute your
277 18| and virtue despised and decried? Is not God the Source and
278 42| policy, whence flow mighty deeds, in all charity We invite
279 27| Divine and human be wide and deep; that they be not content
280 39| means of which they may defend their proper rights and
281 16| to slackening which might degenerate into sluggishness; it must
282 2 | contributed in no small degree to the glory and prosperity
283 36| reforms be introduced without delay which will guarantee such
284 15| the Garden of Christ and delight of the Saints.~
285 36| feasible, social justice demands that reforms be introduced
286 39| possible without injustice to deny or to limit either to the
287 7 | faithful upon whom they depend, the vigilant care with
288 3 | form a picture for their descendants, a lesson to all future
289 25| this evil have been thus described by Pope Leo XIII, in words
290 25| she runs the risk of being deserted after she has served her
291 9 | and comfort and are very deserving of it. We therefore invoke
292 41| employers themselves have desired to settle the ever recurring
293 22| to be attentive to their desires, to be the staff of their
294 21| perish miserably and become desolated by vice: "He that seeketh
295 30| forgetful of personal gain, despising popularity, impartial, let
296 8 | to your own nation which devote themselves with zeal and
297 9 | those whose generous zeal is devoted to their welfare.~
298 | did
299 39| can be varied to meet the different temperament of the people
300 42| they untie the knotty and difficult social question by following
301 32| benevolence, may overcome its difficulties and, with ever more gratifying
302 8 | and energy to the wider diffusion of the Catholic Faith. They
303 45| for whose welfare you, as diligent shepherds, provide, may
304 11| confines of your country: the diocesan charity offices, with their
305 7 | ecclesiastical provinces, 115 dioceses, almost 200 seminaries and
306 5 | with some admonitions and directions whose wisdom equals their
307 23| exhorted by those who have the directive and teaching functions in
308 30| careful to adhere to the directives of the teaching Church even
309 7 | are watched over by the directors. From these schools there
310 39| everywhere impose an identical discipline and structure, which therefore
311 25| up of homes; the seeds of discord are sown among families;
312 29| the medium of libraries, discussions and study clubs; in this
313 24| energetic action that this disease, alas so widespread, may
314 34| America, what acrimonies, what disorders it produces. It is not necessary
315 34| upright and honest, are God's dispensers and providers of this world'
316 42| through the mysterious disposition of Divine Mercy ascended
317 42| to pass power must not be dissipated through disunion but rather
318 8 | which has gained glorious distinction for its pious benefactions;
319 15| congregations of men who, distinguished in virtue, vie with each
320 42| not be dissipated through disunion but rather strengthened
321 22| nor causes to fall into disuse the sweet names of brother
322 39| temperament of the people and the diverse circumstances of time.~
323 23| necessary to see to it that the dogma of the unity and indissolubility
324 27| history of the Church, its dogmas, its Sacraments, its laws,
325 36| to meet adequately normal domestic needs. If under present
326 | done
327 2 | also undeniable that it dowers life here below with so
328 40| let the unions in question draw their vital force from principles
329 19| immodest and costly styles in dress, the prevalence of crime
330 26| very efficacious means for driving out such grave evils is
331 19| for pleasure, the vice of drunkenness, immodest and costly styles
332 34| necessary therefore that We dwell on these points. The fundamental
333 9 | Heaven, for the Negro people dwelling among you; for in the field
334 10| Faith, your countrymen, eager for arduous enterprise,
335 37| opportunity for work in order to earn the daily bread for himself
336 8 | benefactions; The Catholic Near East Welfare Association, which
337 21| stumbling block therein" (Ecclesiasticus xxxii: 19). What can there
338 33| great profit when they are educated here close to the See of
339 20| of rationalism, and new educational systems are sought after
340 38| more favorable conditions, effect the realization of these
341 26| Catholic Church. A very efficacious means for driving out such
342 19| arise immoderate and blind egoists, that thirst for pleasure,
343 | either
344 7 | innumerable houses of worship, elementary and high schools, colleges,
345 33| is indeed true that the elite of our youth with profit
346 28| impart with clarity and eloquence the teaching of grace and
347 30| marvelous invention and eloquent image of the Apostolic Faith
348 6 | receive the priesthood or embrace the religious state.~
349 30| the Apostolic Faith that embraces all mankind - is frequently
350 18| the achievement and the employment of that genuine liberty
351 42| We openly confess - has encouraged a hope which time does not
352 41| with the norms of these Encyclicals, respecting always the common
353 | end
354 15| of heaven; for his mercy endureth for ever" (Psalms cxxxv:
355 44| attempts with which the enemies secretly banded together
356 24| American people counsel energetic action that this disease,
357 16| should stimulate renewed energies so that evils may be avoided
358 19| children, birth control, the enfeeblement of the race, the weakening
359 8 | the heralds of the Gospel engaged in carrying the standard
360 27| they continually relish and enjoy the chaste charms of Sacred
361 2 | prosperity which your country now enjoys. It is indeed true that
362 43| 43. May the enormity of the labors which it will
363 | enough
364 1 | 1. In our desire to enrich the crown of your holy joy
365 19| from the land, levity in entering into marriage, divorce,
366 10| countrymen, eager for arduous enterprise, are supplying to the ranks
367 24| estranged from the Faith, are entitled to respect for their political
368 12| long to allow of a complete enumeration - there are those which
369 13| well-adapted instrument for your Episcopal ministry.~
370 37| able-bodied man may receive an equal opportunity for work in
371 5 | directions whose wisdom equals their paternal benevolence.~
372 32| appreciate, too, your desire to erect in Rome a more worthy and
373 42| these - and this did not escape Our attention - expressed
374 1 | public testimony of Our esteem and Our affection for the
375 24| number of men who, though estranged from the Faith, are entitled
376 5 | On the centenary of the event which now fills your hearts
377 25| The consequences of this evil have been thus described
378 26| certain that you observe exactly the prescriptions of the
379 35| not wish that some have exaggerated riches while others are
380 27| acquired in youth; that they examine with careful scrutiny the
381 5 | Longinqua Oceani recalled and examined the progress that had been
382 12| the Holy Name Society, an excellent leader in the promotion
383 15| consecrate themselves with exemplary devotion to the cause of
384 6 | the Strong; the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius are followed
385 3 | Because of the long and exhausting war the public treasury
386 27| 27. Therefore, We exhort the priests to provide that
387 23| faithful should be frequently exhorted by those who have the directive
388 18| shaken and naught is to be expected but ruins over which belated
389 30| teaching Church even when they explain and promote what pertains
390 20| despised or ignored, the explanation of the universe and mankind
391 42| not escape Our attention - expressed by word of mouth and by
392 8 | cannot refrain from a public expression of praise for those missionary
393 6 | faltered in her course but has extended her influence to wider fields
394 8 | are: The Catholic Church Extension Society, an organization
395 17| society. The progress of exterior and material possessions,
396 24| widespread, may be cured by extirpation.~
397 39| farming classes the free faculty of uniting in associations
398 22| gift of life nor causes to fall into disuse the sweet names
399 24| that its light may not be false, is a fact recognized even
400 6 | years the Church has not faltered in her course but has extended
401 3 | celebrated George Washington, famed for his courage and keen
402 38| the governing powers, a far-seeing generosity on the part of
403 39| producers or to the laboring and farming classes the free faculty
404 4 | persecution but is carried farther across the earth.~
405 3 | Bishop of Baltimore. Thus the Father of His Country and the pioneer
406 36| must therefore be made that fathers of families receive a wage
407 38| re-establishment of more favorable conditions, effect the realization
408 34| of honor are the poor who fear God because theirs is the
409 36| circumstances this is not always feasible, social justice demands
410 45| Given at the Vatican, on the Feast of All Saints, in the Year
411 9 | 9. We confess that We feel a special paternal affection,
412 21| observed, flowers in true felicity, so, when the Gospel is
413 43| which it will be necessary fervently to undertake for the glory
414 25| contract becomes subject to fickle whim; affection is weakened;
415 24| reverence for religion, let fidelity towards the great American
416 6 | extended her influence to wider fields and increased her members.
417 1 | people, the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the establishment
418 6 | consideration. During these past fifty years the Church has not
419 5 | centenary of the event which now fills your hearts with legitimate
420 1 | vast spaces of the seas and find Ourselves in your midst
421 10| in order to render more fitting thanks to God for the inestimable
422 16| vainglorious pleasure which flatters the mind; it should stimulate
423 4 | Numbers of priests, forced to flee to your shores from lands
424 19| for ill-gotten wealth, the flight from the land, levity in
425 45| that you and the spiritual flock for whose welfare you, as
426 42| thought and policy, whence flow mighty deeds, in all charity
427 4 | which must be ascribed the flowering of the Catholic Church in
428 21| law of Christ is observed, flowers in true felicity, so, when
429 6 | exercises of St. Ignatius are followed with great devotion in your
430 6 | the Bread of Angels, the Food of the Strong; the spiritual
431 22| also that, following in the footsteps of their forbears whose
432 22| in the footsteps of their forbears whose memory is often recalled
433 18| between the lawful and the forbidden, between justice and iniquity.~
434 40| question draw their vital force from principles of wholesome
435 30| pertains to the social problem; forgetful of personal gain, despising
436 7 | these schools there comes forth a host of citizens, strong
437 29| 29. Fortunate the Church, indeed, if thus
438 44| of His reign. No greater fortune can come to individuals,
439 3 | people, seeing that it is the foundation of morality and decency,
440 29| if thus it will lay its "foundations with sapphires" (Cf. Isaias
441 3 | intelligence. He was a close friend of the Bishop of Baltimore.
442 29| be of assistance to good friends.~
443 3 | together by the ties of friendship and clasping, so to speak,
444 9 | heavenly blessing and We pray fruitful success for those whose
445 15| power and has brought to fruition the results of their tireless
446 12| Christian Doctrine; their fruits are the cause of joy and
447 22| pleasure, brings about the frustration of the gift of life nor
448 18| guidance of Christ with the fullness of sincere faith, with unsullied
449 23| the directive and teaching functions in the churches, and these
450 34| dwell on these points. The fundamental point of the social question
451 8 | Welfare Association, which furnishes a providential aid to the
452 35| is honest poverty which gains its living by daily labor
453 15| veritable lilies in the Garden of Christ and delight of
454 3 | story.~When Pope Pius VI gave you your first Bishop in
455 43| Help, since great works generate more robust virtues and
456 3 | a lesson to all future generations, and a proof that reverence
457 36| ordinary motives of pity to act generously towards the poor their obligation
458 18| and the employment of that genuine liberty whose sacred rules
459 3 | aright by the celebrated George Washington, famed for his
460 18| not God the Source and the Giver of law? Is He not the inspiration
461 17| appreciable utility which it gives to life, is nonetheless
462 1 | gratifying as it is solemn, of giving public testimony of Our
463 31| universally affirmed, We gladly take this opportune occasion
464 1 | And this We do with great gladness, because an occasion is
465 45| towards better and higher goals and that also from the present
466 17| guide to the minds of men, govern their morals and, for the
467 38| 38. May the wisdom of the governing powers, a far-seeing generosity
468 34| readily abound in spiritual graces. But the rich, if they are
469 7 | your schools of various grades are conducted, the generosity
470 42| people, by nature inclined to grandiose undertakings and to liberality,
471 15| His gifts, has likewise granted to your churches energy
472 15| paid the tribute of Our gratitude to God, from Whom every
473 22| old age, to rejoice their gray hairs with an affection
474 25| see that divorce is of the greatest harm to the prosperity of
475 32| have been placed in it. We greatly appreciate, too, your desire
476 31| ardent wishes Pope Leo XIII greeted this noble temple of learning
477 17| be repressed and always groans and weeps if he places the
478 22| that the children not only grow in physical vigor but also
479 31| renown, not only would the growth of the Church be aided but
480 18| is glory; but under the guidance of Christ with the fullness
481 17| its path and be a luminous guide to the minds of men, govern
482 34| same way reach all, justice guiding and charity helping. The
483 22| age, to rejoice their gray hairs with an affection which,
484 42| thus lay the basis of a happier age! If this is to come
485 42| remains a consolation to Us in hard and troublous times.~
486 25| divorce is of the greatest harm to the prosperity of families
487 25| education of offspring are harmed; easy opportunity is afforded
488 34| the classes the seeds of hatred and mutual hostility. You
489 24| of civil society for the healthy life of the people and for
490 30| Marconi Radio, whose voice is heard in an instant round the
491 9 | therefore invoke an abundance of heavenly blessing and We pray fruitful
492 22| children are considered not heavy burdens but sweet pledges
493 22| nuptial] bed undefiled" (Cf. Hebrews xiii: 4). Tranquil walls
494 6 | closed retreats; and many heeding the Divine Voice that calls
495 22| sorrow is assuaged and joy is heightened by mutual affection. Within
496 34| justice guiding and charity helping. The history of every age
497 8 | almsgiving and other means, the heralds of the Gospel engaged in
498 22| martyrdom which comes when hidden infidelity is laid bare;
499 | himself
500 44| and of life; a kingdom of holiness and of grace; a kingdom
|