1-holin | homag-third | thirs-youth
Paragraph
501 42| letter sentiments full of homage and noble respect. This
502 25| afforded for the breaking up of homes; the seeds of discord are
503 40| rules of justice and of honesty and, conforming themselves
504 22| 22. There is "marriage honorable in all, and the [nuptial]
505 7 | high schools, colleges, hospitals, asylums for the poor and
506 7 | schools there comes forth a host of citizens, strong in heart
507 34| seeds of hatred and mutual hostility. You know full well what
508 7 | seminaries and innumerable houses of worship, elementary and
509 1 | faithful people, the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
510 25| after she has served her husband as an instrument of pleasure.
511 6 | Voice that calls them to the ideals of a higher life receive
512 39| not everywhere impose an identical discipline and structure,
513 6 | spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius are followed with great
514 29| be able to instruct the ignorant, confute stubborn adversaries
515 20| Christ often is despised or ignored, the explanation of the
516 19| the poor, base craving for ill-gotten wealth, the flight from
517 24| home of the accumulation of ills which derive from the plague
518 42| following the sure paths illuminated by the light of the Gospel
519 1 | youthfully vigorous and illustrious American people.~
520 31| bestowed upon it by Our immediate predecessor. He was intimately
521 19| 19. Thence arise immoderate and blind egoists, that
522 19| the vice of drunkenness, immodest and costly styles in dress,
523 39| centuries have procured immortal glory for Christianity and
524 30| gain, despising popularity, impartial, let them speak "as from
525 39| one can not everywhere impose an identical discipline
526 8 | recommend because it is imposed by a very particular charity
527 18| spurned, not only is it impossible to attain that happiness
528 25| is weakened; pernicious incentives are given to conjugal infidelity;
529 25| in words whose truth is incisive: "Because of divorce, the
530 33| many traces of the Saints incite generous hearts to magnanimous
531 18| Heaven, or that regrettable inconstancy which makes its victims
532 14| eyes will always remain indelible and a source of joy in Our
533 8 | Christianity in the Orient; The Indian and Negro Missions, an association
534 41| Rerum Novarum, in which is indicated the solution of the social
535 34| Providence they assist the indigent through whom they often
536 23| the dogma of the unity and indissolubility of matrimony is known in
537 21| been proclaimed a holy and indissoluble bond, the Christian family
538 26| such grave evils is that individual Catholics receive a thorough
539 44| greater fortune can come to individuals, families, and nations than
540 10| capacity for toil, whose indomitable patience and whose energy
541 3 | was burdened with debt, industry languished and the citizenry
542 10| fitting thanks to God for the inestimable gift of the true Faith,
543 8 | Salvation into the lands of the infidel. In this connection, We
544 17| where Supreme Truth and the Infinite Good cannot be found.~
545 6 | course but has extended her influence to wider fields and increased
546 18| forbidden, between justice and iniquity.~
547 39| is not possible without injustice to deny or to limit either
548 6 | brought to flower in the inner sanctuary of your hearts;
549 18| Giver of law? Is He not the inspiration and the reward of virtue
550 9 | affection, which is certainly inspired of Heaven, for the Negro
551 30| whose voice is heard in an instant round the world - marvelous
552 | instead
553 11| labors of the religious institutes, bring to the poor, to the
554 29| the same time be able to instruct the ignorant, confute stubborn
555 30| advantageously put to use in order to insure the widest possible promulgation
556 41| part of some men of keener intellect whose generous wish pushes
557 28| of bending even learned intellects to the light burden and
558 3 | for his courage and keen intelligence. He was a close friend of
559 31| signify to you Our cordial interest in the University at Washington.
560 31| immediate predecessor. He was intimately persuaded that if this great
561 36| demands that reforms be introduced without delay which will
562 30| round the world - marvelous invention and eloquent image of the
563 42| deeds, in all charity We invite them, too, whom Mother Church
564 9 | deserving of it. We therefore invoke an abundance of heavenly
565 29| foundations with sapphires" (Cf. Isaias liv: 11). The needs of our
566 16| sluggishness; it must not issue in a vainglorious pleasure
567 18| Him among lawgivers (Cf. Job xxxvi:22)? This, according
568 3 | the person of the American John Carroll and set him over
569 14| of October, 1936, when We journeyed across the ocean and had
570 15| this rich harvest which We joyfully admire with you today is
571 7 | Divine and human laws, are justly considered to be the strength
572 3 | famed for his courage and keen intelligence. He was a close
573 41| the part of some men of keener intellect whose generous
574 39| life. But to unions of this kind, which in past centuries
575 35| necessities of life. But a kindly mother of virtue is honest
576 44| of the Mass of Christ the King).~
577 42| liberality, if they untie the knotty and difficult social question
578 14| ocean and had the joy of knowing personally you and the field
579 23| indissolubility of matrimony is known in all its religious importance
580 15| The Lord Whose goodness knows no limits, having filled
581 35| gains its living by daily labor in accordance with the scriptural
582 39| the producers or to the laboring and farming classes the
583 35| in such straits that they lack the bare necessities of
584 22| when hidden infidelity is laid bare; unquestioning trust
585 37| himself and his own. We deeply lament the lot of those - and their
586 42| too, whom Mother Church laments as separated brethren. Many
587 27| scriptures, its liturgy, its language, so that they may advance
588 3 | burdened with debt, industry languished and the citizenry wearied
589 37| in the United States is large indeed - who though robust,
590 | later
591 12| have won for themselves laurels of unfading glory - Catholic
592 18| victims waver between the lawful and the forbidden, between
593 18| none like unto Him among lawgivers (Cf. Job xxxvi:22)? This,
594 12| Name Society, an excellent leader in the promotion of Christian
595 26| shown clearly the road which leads to salvation.~
596 31| greeted this noble temple of learning when it came into being
597 32| you to do your very best, leaving nothing untried, that this
598 | less
599 25| the dignity of woman is lessened and brought down and she
600 3 | for their descendants, a lesson to all future generations,
601 28| cultivate also the study of letters and of the profane sciences,
602 19| the flight from the land, levity in entering into marriage,
603 42| grandiose undertakings and to liberality, if they untie the knotty
604 29| richness through the medium of libraries, discussions and study clubs;
605 | like
606 17| indeed to the image and likeness of God, he seeks God with
607 15| of the Gospel, veritable lilies in the Garden of Christ
608 39| injustice to deny or to limit either to the producers
609 12| associations of the laity - the list is too long to allow of
610 27| laws, its scriptures, its liturgy, its language, so that they
611 29| with sapphires" (Cf. Isaias liv: 11). The needs of our times
612 39| by common effort decent livelihood, it is not possible without
613 35| poverty which gains its living by daily labor in accordance
614 13| laity, carried on in various localities according to the needs of
615 40| take their form from the lofty rules of justice and of
616 5 | happy memory with his Letter Longinqua Oceani recalled and examined
617 26| and usually occasion grave loss to the Catholic Church.
618 37| own. We deeply lament the lot of those - and their number
619 17| obstacles in its path and be a luminous guide to the minds of men,
620 19| crime even among minors, the lust for power, neglect of the
621 33| incite generous hearts to magnanimous enterprises.~
622 36| that they are sufficient to maintain them and their families.
623 23| family may be established and maintained according to the wise teachings
624 18| to recognize the Divine Majesty, the neglect of the moral
625 | make
626 | makes
627 40| let them act in such a manner that in their care for the
628 22| and more complete in the mansion of Heaven. The members of
629 30| Catholic principles, that the Marconi Radio, whose voice is heard
630 12| glory - Catholic Action, the Marian Congregation, the Confraternity
631 17| program of action should be marked out for priests and faithful
632 17| salvation, permeate the marrow and the arteries of human
633 23| respected by those who are to marry.~
634 22| they witness the secret martyrdom which comes when hidden
635 30| instant round the world - marvelous invention and eloquent image
636 44| and peace" (Preface of the Mass of Christ the King).~
637 20| within the narrow limits of materialism or of rationalism, and new
638 23| unity and indissolubility of matrimony is known in all its religious
639 16| surely and more solidly mature. The Christian, if he does
640 29| knowledge, not a poor and meager knowledge, but one that
641 29| and richness through the medium of libraries, discussions
642 36| usefully attempted various methods by which an increased wage
643 1 | and find Ourselves in your midst as you celebrate, in company
644 | might
645 42| and policy, whence flow mighty deeds, in all charity We
646 16| death puts an end to his military service.~
647 17| a luminous guide to the minds of men, govern their morals
648 34| of this world's goods; as ministers of Divine Providence they
649 19| prevalence of crime even among minors, the lust for power, neglect
650 21| cast aside, does it perish miserably and become desolated by
651 11| Christian mercy and relief from misery. In carrying on this most
652 3 | the citizenry wearied by misfortunes was split into contending
653 10| supplying to the ranks of the missionaries numerous recruits whose
654 8 | Orient; The Indian and Negro Missions, an association approved
655 7 | asylums for the poor and monasteries. It is with good reason
656 14| view briefly during the month of October, 1936, when We
657 33| is purest, where so many monuments of Christian antiquity and
658 3 | it is the foundation of morality and decency, consequently
659 | Moreover
660 22| of love; no reprehensible motive of convenience, no seeking
661 36| obliged out of ordinary motives of pity to act generously
662 42| attention - expressed by word of mouth and by letter sentiments
663 22| goodness impart to them. Moved by the numerous benefits
664 42| after his death, through the mysterious disposition of Divine Mercy
665 11| and afflicted who are the mystic suffering members of the
666 22| fall into disuse the sweet names of brother and sister. With
667 20| mankind is forced within the narrow limits of materialism or
668 13| the times, is placed the National Catholic Welfare Conference,
669 44| individuals, families, and nations than to obey the Author
670 39| sociability is one of man's natural requirements and since it
671 42| the American people, by nature inclined to grandiose undertakings
672 18| civilization is shaken and naught is to be expected but ruins
673 8 | benefactions; The Catholic Near East Welfare Association,
674 35| riches: give me only the necessaries of life" (Proverbs xxx:
675 35| that they lack the bare necessities of life. But a kindly mother
676 9 | education We know that they need special care and comfort
677 11| bring to the poor, to the needy and to the sick the gifts
678 20| materialism or of rationalism, and new educational systems are
679 | none
680 | nonetheless
681 36| sufficient to meet adequately normal domestic needs. If under
682 8 | Missionary associations also, notably the Society for the Propagation
683 41| Pontiff Leo XIII, Rerum Novarum, in which is indicated the
684 4 | as worthy of attention. Numbers of priests, forced to flee
685 22| sway they yield willing obedience, in Whose will they acquiesce
686 44| families, and nations than to obey the Author of human salvation,
687 36| generously towards the poor their obligation is all the greater to do
688 36| rich and the prosperous are obliged out of ordinary motives
689 19| respect for authority, or obsequiousness, or rebellion, neglect of
690 26| We are certain that you observe exactly the prescriptions
691 21| when the law of Christ is observed, flowers in true felicity,
692 17| Christ may overcome the obstacles in its path and be a luminous
693 31| into being and on how many occasions testimonies of particular
694 14| We journeyed across the ocean and had the joy of knowing
695 5 | with his Letter Longinqua Oceani recalled and examined the
696 14| briefly during the month of October, 1936, when We journeyed
697 15| sentiments of adoration, We offer with you thanks to God and
698 11| country: the diocesan charity offices, with their wise and practical
699 25| the care and education of offspring are harmed; easy opportunity
700 24| their political acumen. Oh! If only your country had
701 22| to be the staff of their old age, to rejoice their gray
702 42| respect. This attitude - We openly confess - has encouraged
703 31| affirmed, We gladly take this opportune occasion to signify to you
704 27| the Law of the Lord, Whose oracles are purer than silver; that
705 35| counsels of supreme bounty, has ordained that for the exercise of
706 36| prosperous are obliged out of ordinary motives of pity to act generously
707 11| works of zeal which are organized for the benefit of the children
708 8 | interests of Christianity in the Orient; The Indian and Negro Missions,
709 | Ourselves
710 8 | established and active; they are outstanding examples in assisting, by
711 2 | 2. To one who turns the pages of your history and reflects
712 22| children consider it their paramount duty to honor their parents,
713 11| organization, by means of the parish priests and through the
714 3 | was split into contending parties. This ruinous and critical
715 26| in which one or the other party does not accept the Catholic
716 42| age! If this is to come to pass power must not be dissipated
717 27| Scripture; that with the passing of the years they study
718 3 | Country and the pioneer pastor of the Church in that land
719 15| persistent activity of the pastors and of the faithful; We
720 17| overcome the obstacles in its path and be a luminous guide
721 42| question by following the sure paths illuminated by the light
722 10| toil, whose indomitable patience and whose energy in noble
723 44| kingdom of justice, love and peace" (Preface of the Mass of
724 23| to present to the Lord a perfect people. For the same reason
725 3 | the United States was so perilous that its structure and its
726 21| Gospel is cast aside, does it perish miserably and become desolated
727 17| sole purpose of salvation, permeate the marrow and the arteries
728 16| always an apostle; it is not permitted to the Soldier of Christ
729 25| affection is weakened; pernicious incentives are given to
730 15| of initiative and to the persistent activity of the pastors
731 30| social problem; forgetful of personal gain, despising popularity,
732 14| and had the joy of knowing personally you and the field of your
733 31| predecessor. He was intimately persuaded that if this great school,
734 30| explain and promote what pertains to the social problem; forgetful
735 41| Gospel and of the eternal philosophy, are the object in the United
736 22| children not only grow in physical vigor but also that, following
737 3 | the other's hand, form a picture for their descendants, a
738 12| of Christian worship and piety.~
739 3 | Father of His Country and the pioneer pastor of the Church in
740 8 | glorious distinction for its pious benefactions; The Catholic
741 36| out of ordinary motives of pity to act generously towards
742 18| that happiness which has place beyond the brief span of
743 17| always groans and weeps if he places the object of his love where
744 24| ills which derive from the plague of divorce; let reverence
745 45| virtue, We impart to you as a pledge of Our benevolence the Apostolic
746 22| heavy burdens but sweet pledges of love; no reprehensible
747 34| therefore that We dwell on these points. The fundamental point of
748 42| salutary union of thought and policy, whence flow mighty deeds,
749 41| as that of the Sovereign Pontiff Leo XIII, Rerum Novarum,
750 32| suitable building for the Pontifical College which receives for
751 45| Lord 1939, the first of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~
752 30| personal gain, despising popularity, impartial, let them speak "
753 3 | importance was the Catholic population of your land. At that time,
754 17| of exterior and material possessions, even though it is to be
755 41| question in accordance with the postulates of the Gospel and of the
756 35| mother of virtue is honest poverty which gains its living by
757 25| the State nothing is so powerful as the corruption of morals,
758 38| wisdom of the governing powers, a far-seeing generosity
759 11| offices, with their wise and practical organization, by means of
760 9 | heavenly blessing and We pray fruitful success for those
761 8 | examples in assisting, by prayer, almsgiving and other means,
762 22| affection. Within those sacred precincts children are considered
763 4 | sacred ministry sowed the precious seed which ripened to an
764 44| justice, love and peace" (Preface of the Mass of Christ the
765 26| you observe exactly the prescriptions of the Code of Canon Law.
766 30| not little joy that your press is a sturdy champion of
767 6 | For in your country there prevails a thriving life which the
768 19| costly styles in dress, the prevalence of crime even among minors,
769 2 | could do no more even if the principal reason for its existence
770 3 | is a holy and established principle of the American people,
771 30| what pertains to the social problem; forgetful of personal gain,
772 29| Hierarchy of the Church, procure for themselves a treasure
773 39| which in past centuries have procured immortal glory for Christianity
774 20| sought after which cannot but produce a sorrowful harvest in the
775 39| or to limit either to the producers or to the laboring and farming
776 34| acrimonies, what disorders it produces. It is not necessary therefore
777 28| study of letters and of the profane sciences, especially those
778 22| shine with the light which profession of the pure faith and moral
779 39| Christianity and for the professions an untarnishable splendor,
780 17| discerning vigilance and what program of action should be marked
781 18| everywhere the bitter and prolific root of evils: the refusal
782 41| United States of careful and prolonged consideration on the part
783 12| of joy and they bear the promise of still more joyful harvest
784 12| excellent leader in the promotion of Christian worship and
785 30| insure the widest possible promulgation of all that concerns the
786 3 | future generations, and a proof that reverence for the Faith
787 8 | notably the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, are well established
788 36| Now if the rich and the prosperous are obliged out of ordinary
789 32| untried, that this University, protected by your benevolence, may
790 42| 42. What a proud vaunt it will be for the
791 35| the necessaries of life" (Proverbs xxx: 8).~
792 4 | the zeal of the apostle, provided that, nourished by unfeigned
793 34| as ministers of Divine Providence they assist the indigent
794 8 | Association, which furnishes a providential aid to the interests of
795 34| are God's dispensers and providers of this world's goods; as
796 35| 35. God, Who provides for all with counsels of
797 7 | States 19 ecclesiastical provinces, 115 dioceses, almost 200
798 36| family burdens and special provision made for special needs." (
799 16| enterprises which are useful, prudent and worthy of praise may
800 36| praise those who have most prudently and usefully attempted various
801 15| mercy endureth for ever" (Psalms cxxxv: 26). The Lord Whose
802 44| banded together seek to pull down the Scepter of Christ
803 22| which profession of the pure faith and moral goodness
804 27| Lord, Whose oracles are purer than silver; that they continually
805 33| where the source of faith is purest, where so many monuments
806 17| morals and, for the sole purpose of salvation, permeate the
807 41| intellect whose generous wish pushes them on towards social restoration
808 16| battlefield, because only death puts an end to his military service.~
809 22| Tranquil walls resound with no quarreling voices nor do they witness
810 4 | breast of valiant men, is not quenched by the storms of persecution
811 22| Christian family, neither querulous in adversity nor ungrateful
812 16| Soldier of Christ that he quit the battlefield, because
813 19| the enfeeblement of the race, the weakening of respect
814 30| principles, that the Marconi Radio, whose voice is heard in
815 4 | lands where persecution raged, brought welcome aid to
816 10| enterprise, are supplying to the ranks of the missionaries numerous
817 26| from wide experience, are rarely happy and usually occasion
818 20| limits of materialism or of rationalism, and new educational systems
819 38| together with the speedy re-establishment of more favorable conditions,
820 34| men should in the same way reach all, justice guiding and
821 34| Heaven and because they readily abound in spiritual graces.
822 13| organization which supplies a ready and well-adapted instrument
823 38| favorable conditions, effect the realization of these reasonable hopes
824 19| authority, or obsequiousness, or rebellion, neglect of duty towards
825 3 | is a pleasure for Us to recall the well remembered story.~
826 22| by the numerous benefits received, such children consider
827 24| not be false, is a fact recognized even by no small number
828 8 | II) which We confirm and recommend because it is imposed by
829 10| the missionaries numerous recruits whose capacity for toil,
830 41| desired to settle the ever recurring controversies with the working
831 2 | pages of your history and reflects upon the causes of what
832 36| social justice demands that reforms be introduced without delay
833 8 | this connection, We cannot refrain from a public expression
834 18| prolific root of evils: the refusal to recognize the Divine
835 26| 26. With regard to those marriages in which
836 18| is from Heaven, or that regrettable inconstancy which makes
837 22| staff of their old age, to rejoice their gray hairs with an
838 5 | your hearts with legitimate rejoicing, Pope Leo XIII of happy
839 11| gifts of Christian mercy and relief from misery. In carrying
840 27| silver; that they continually relish and enjoy the chaste charms
841 14| Our own eyes will always remain indelible and a source of
842 34| social question, which, remaining unsolved, has been agitating
843 42| mind cherishes and which remains a consolation to Us in hard
844 31| University at Washington. You remember well with what ardent wishes
845 3 | for Us to recall the well remembered story.~When Pope Pius VI
846 10| 10. Moreover, in order to render more fitting thanks to God
847 16| mind; it should stimulate renewed energies so that evils may
848 31| stronger and gain even greater renown, not only would the growth
849 6 | well wrote is worthy of repeated consideration. During these
850 42| Our glorious predecessor reposed in the sleep of the just
851 22| sweet pledges of love; no reprehensible motive of convenience, no
852 17| yearning that will not be repressed and always groans and weeps
853 29| needs of our times then require that the laity, too, and
854 39| is one of man's natural requirements and since it is legitimate
855 41| Sovereign Pontiff Leo XIII, Rerum Novarum, in which is indicated
856 22| xiii: 4). Tranquil walls resound with no quarreling voices
857 23| importance and sacredly respected by those who are to marry.~
858 41| norms of these Encyclicals, respecting always the common good and
859 43| virtues and achieve more resplendent merits.~
860 41| pushes them on towards social restoration and the restrengthening
861 41| social restoration and the restrengthening of the bonds of love amongst
862 18| the very basis upon which rests true civilization is shaken
863 15| brought to fruition the results of their tireless labors.
864 6 | devotion in your closed retreats; and many heeding the Divine
865 5 | America and he accompanied his review with some admonitions and
866 29| that will have solidity and richness through the medium of libraries,
867 18| guarantee of stability when right is subverted and virtue
868 4 | the precious seed which ripened to an abundant harvest of
869 25| brought down and she runs the risk of being deserted after
870 26| people be shown clearly the road which leads to salvation.~
871 32| your desire to erect in Rome a more worthy and suitable
872 18| the bitter and prolific root of evils: the refusal to
873 30| voice is heard in an instant round the world - marvelous invention
874 25| it is true that for the ruination of the family and the undermining
875 3 | contending parties. This ruinous and critical state of affairs
876 18| naught is to be expected but ruins over which belated tears
877 25| and brought down and she runs the risk of being deserted
878 27| Church, its dogmas, its Sacraments, its laws, its scriptures,
879 23| religious importance and sacredly respected by those who are
880 36| to do them justice. The salaries of the workers, as is just,
881 6 | brought to flower in the inner sanctuary of your hearts; the faithful
882 42| not take from Us, which a sanguine mind cherishes and which
883 29| lay its "foundations with sapphires" (Cf. Isaias liv: 11). The
884 35| accordance with the scriptural saying: "Give me neither beggary,
885 44| together seek to pull down the Scepter of Christ be a spur to us
886 31| persuaded that if this great school, however blessed already
887 28| letters and of the profane sciences, especially those which
888 31| Our constant desire that scientific progress in all its branches
889 35| labor in accordance with the scriptural saying: "Give me neither
890 27| chaste charms of Sacred Scripture; that with the passing of
891 27| Sacraments, its laws, its scriptures, its liturgy, its language,
892 27| they examine with careful scrutiny the Law of the Lord, Whose
893 37| which they are anxiously searching.~
894 1 | spirit the vast spaces of the seas and find Ourselves in your
895 22| nor do they witness the secret martyrdom which comes when
896 44| attempts with which the enemies secretly banded together seek to
897 39| their proper rights and secure the betterment of the goods
898 4 | ministry sowed the precious seed which ripened to an abundant
899 3 | of the American people, seeing that it is the foundation
900 44| secretly banded together seek to pull down the Scepter
901 21| desolated by vice: "He that seeketh the law, shall be filled
902 22| motive of convenience, no seeking after sterile pleasure,
903 17| and likeness of God, he seeks God with a yearning that
904 7 | 115 dioceses, almost 200 seminaries and innumerable houses of
905 42| Mother Church laments as separated brethren. Many of these,
906 18| does one approach to God, separation from Whom is death, conversion
907 21| can there be on earth more serene and joyful than the Christian
908 25| being deserted after she has served her husband as an instrument
909 16| puts an end to his military service.~
910 3 | American John Carroll and set him over the See of Baltimore,
911 41| themselves have desired to settle the ever recurring controversies
912 18| rests true civilization is shaken and naught is to be expected
913 4 | thus had a more glorious share in the progress of the Catholic
914 32| 32. Sharing this hope, We ask you to
915 18| which belated tears must be shed. How, in fact, can the public
916 45| welfare you, as diligent shepherds, provide, may advance always
917 22| recalled to them, they may shine with the light which profession
918 4 | forced to flee to your shores from lands where persecution
919 42| of the just and when We, shortly after his death, through
920 26| truths and that the people be shown clearly the road which leads
921 33| long and happy experience shows that candidates for the
922 11| to the needy and to the sick the gifts of Christian mercy
923 31| this opportune occasion to signify to you Our cordial interest
924 15| religious women who, often in silence and unknown to men, consecrate
925 27| Whose oracles are purer than silver; that they continually relish
926 22| sweet names of brother and sister. With what solicitude do
927 16| been done must not lead to slackening which might degenerate into
928 42| predecessor reposed in the sleep of the just and when We,
929 3 | Baltimore, small and of slight importance was the Catholic
930 22| unquestioning trust turns aside the slings of suspicion; sorrow is
931 16| which might degenerate into sluggishness; it must not issue in a
932 39| 39. Because sociability is one of man's natural
933 16| is not permitted to the Soldier of Christ that he quit the
934 17| their morals and, for the sole purpose of salvation, permeate
935 22| brother and sister. With what solicitude do the parents take care
936 16| may more surely and more solidly mature. The Christian, if
937 41| in which is indicated the solution of the social question in
938 22| the slings of suspicion; sorrow is assuaged and joy is heightened
939 20| which cannot but produce a sorrowful harvest in the intellectual
940 20| educational systems are sought after which cannot but produce
941 43| and for the salvation of souls not daunt you, Dearly Beloved,
942 41| as well as that of the Sovereign Pontiff Leo XIII, Rerum
943 4 | collaboration in the sacred ministry sowed the precious seed which
944 34| States for a long time and sowing amongst the classes the
945 25| the seeds of discord are sown among families; the dignity
946 18| the conquest of material space does one approach to God,
947 1 | cross in spirit the vast spaces of the seas and find Ourselves
948 38| employers, together with the speedy re-establishment of more
949 39| professions an untarnishable splendor, one can not everywhere
950 3 | wearied by misfortunes was split into contending parties.
951 44| the Scepter of Christ be a spur to us to work in union for
952 18| Commandments of God are spurned, not only is it impossible
953 18| life have any guarantee of stability when right is subverted
954 22| their desires, to be the staff of their old age, to rejoice
955 8 | engaged in carrying the standard of the Cross of Salvation
956 22| convenience, no seeking after sterile pleasure, brings about the
957 4 | is not quenched by the storms of persecution but is carried
958 3 | recall the well remembered story.~When Pope Pius VI gave
959 35| while others are in such straits that they lack the bare
960 7 | justly considered to be the strength and the flower and the honor
961 42| through disunion but rather strengthened through harmony. To this
962 31| success, should become still stronger and gain even greater renown,
963 29| instruct the ignorant, confute stubborn adversaries and be of assistance
964 32| ecclesiastical education students from the United States.~
965 21| deceitfully, shall meet with a stumbling block therein" (Ecclesiasticus
966 30| joy that your press is a sturdy champion of Catholic principles,
967 19| drunkenness, immodest and costly styles in dress, the prevalence
968 25| nuptial contract becomes subject to fickle whim; affection
969 18| stability when right is subverted and virtue despised and
970 11| afflicted who are the mystic suffering members of the Most Benign
971 32| in Rome a more worthy and suitable building for the Pontifical
972 21| the same love nourished by supernal grace is consolidated and
973 13| Conference, an organization which supplies a ready and well-adapted
974 10| arduous enterprise, are supplying to the ranks of the missionaries
975 23| the same reason it is also supremely necessary to see to it that
976 42| question by following the sure paths illuminated by the
977 16| worthy of praise may more surely and more solidly mature.
978 22| turns aside the slings of suspicion; sorrow is assuaged and
979 22| confidence in God to Whose sway they yield willing obedience,
980 7 | admire the organization and system under which your schools
981 20| rationalism, and new educational systems are sought after which cannot
982 34| lead them into the eternal tabernacles.~
983 6 | churches; around the Sacred Table they gather to receive the
984 15| from Whom every good thing takes its origin, We recognize,
985 | Taking
986 23| maintained according to the wise teachings of the Gospel, therefore,
987 18| ruins over which belated tears must be shed. How, in fact,
988 39| varied to meet the different temperament of the people and the diverse
989 31| XIII greeted this noble temple of learning when it came
990 34| gather from the unchanging tenor of human destinies. Worthy
991 31| and on how many occasions testimonies of particular affection
992 1 | solemn, of giving public testimony of Our esteem and Our affection
993 35| exercise of virtues and for the testing of one's worth there be
994 15| raise to Him a canticle of thanksgiving: "Give glory to the God
995 34| poor who fear God because theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven
996 | Thence
997 | therein
998 15| God, from Whom every good thing takes its origin, We recognize,
999 27| that their own knowledge of things Divine and human be wide
1000 8 | association approved by the Third Council of Baltimore (Cf.
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