1-holin | homag-third | thirs-youth
Paragraph
1001 19| and blind egoists, that thirst for pleasure, the vice of
1002 26| individual Catholics receive a thorough training in the Divine truths
1003 42| To this salutary union of thought and policy, whence flow
1004 3 | very political unity were threatened by grave crisis. Because
1005 6 | country there prevails a thriving life which the grace of
1006 42| Divine Mercy ascended the throne of St. Peter; many of these -
1007 6 | your hearts; the faithful throng your churches; around the
1008 3 | Us, bound together by the ties of friendship and clasping,
1009 15| fruition the results of their tireless labors. Having paid the
1010 15| joyfully admire with you today is due also to the spirit
1011 10| recruits whose capacity for toil, whose indomitable patience
1012 34| 34. We desire to touch upon another question of
1013 33| Christian antiquity and so many traces of the Saints incite generous
1014 26| Catholics receive a thorough training in the Divine truths and
1015 22| Cf. Hebrews xiii: 4). Tranquil walls resound with no quarreling
1016 33| of our youth with profit travel abroad to complete their
1017 29| procure for themselves a treasure of religious knowledge,
1018 3 | exhausting war the public treasury was burdened with debt,
1019 15| labors. Having paid the tribute of Our gratitude to God,
1020 2 | it is apparent that the triumphal progress of Divine religion
1021 42| consolation to Us in hard and troublous times.~
1022 22| laid bare; unquestioning trust turns aside the slings of
1023 26| thorough training in the Divine truths and that the people be shown
1024 34| so we may gather from the unchanging tenor of human destinies.
1025 22| all, and the [nuptial] bed undefiled" (Cf. Hebrews xiii: 4).
1026 2 | happiness but It is also undeniable that it dowers life here
1027 25| ruination of the family and the undermining of the State nothing is
1028 43| be necessary fervently to undertake for the glory of the Most
1029 42| nature inclined to grandiose undertakings and to liberality, if they
1030 12| for themselves laurels of unfading glory - Catholic Action,
1031 4 | provided that, nourished by unfeigned faith and sincere charity,
1032 22| querulous in adversity nor ungrateful in prosperity, are ever
1033 39| classes the free faculty of uniting in associations by means
1034 31| its branches be ever more universally affirmed, We gladly take
1035 20| the explanation of the universe and mankind is forced within
1036 15| who, often in silence and unknown to men, consecrate themselves
1037 22| with an affection which, unquenched by death, will be made more
1038 22| infidelity is laid bare; unquestioning trust turns aside the slings
1039 23| these are to strive with unremitting care to present to the Lord
1040 34| question, which, remaining unsolved, has been agitating States
1041 18| fullness of sincere faith, with unsullied conscience and upright will,
1042 39| and for the professions an untarnishable splendor, one can not everywhere
1043 42| and to liberality, if they untie the knotty and difficult
1044 | unto
1045 32| very best, leaving nothing untried, that this University, protected
1046 | up
1047 30| and advantageously put to use in order to insure the widest
1048 16| those enterprises which are useful, prudent and worthy of praise
1049 36| have most prudently and usefully attempted various methods
1050 26| experience, are rarely happy and usually occasion grave loss to the
1051 17| manifold and appreciable utility which it gives to life,
1052 22| Whose help they wait not in vain.~
1053 16| it must not issue in a vainglorious pleasure which flatters
1054 4 | burns within the breast of valiant men, is not quenched by
1055 24| Catholic doctrine is of great value for the solidity of the
1056 39| which therefore can be varied to meet the different temperament
1057 1 | joy We cross in spirit the vast spaces of the seas and find
1058 45| Benediction.~Given at the Vatican, on the Feast of All Saints,
1059 42| 42. What a proud vaunt it will be for the American
1060 15| the cause of the Gospel, veritable lilies in the Garden of
1061 3 | remembered story.~When Pope Pius VI gave you your first Bishop
1062 18| inconstancy which makes its victims waver between the lawful
1063 15| distinguished in virtue, vie with each other in cultivating
1064 17| exercise a more discerning vigilance and what program of action
1065 7 | upon whom they depend, the vigilant care with which they are
1066 22| not only grow in physical vigor but also that, following
1067 15| other in cultivating the vineyard of the Lord: to the innumerable
1068 40| interests of their class they violate no one's rights; let them
1069 7 | with good reason then that visitors from other lands admire
1070 40| unions in question draw their vital force from principles of
1071 22| resound with no quarreling voices nor do they witness the
1072 22| and upon Whose help they wait not in vain.~
1073 22| Hebrews xiii: 4). Tranquil walls resound with no quarreling
1074 3 | the long and exhausting war the public treasury was
1075 7 | care with which they are watched over by the directors. From
1076 18| which makes its victims waver between the lawful and the
1077 25| fickle whim; affection is weakened; pernicious incentives are
1078 19| enfeeblement of the race, the weakening of respect for authority,
1079 19| base craving for ill-gotten wealth, the flight from the land,
1080 3 | languished and the citizenry wearied by misfortunes was split
1081 17| repressed and always groans and weeps if he places the object
1082 34| upon another question of weighty importance, the social question,
1083 4 | persecution raged, brought welcome aid to Bishop Carroll and
1084 13| which supplies a ready and well-adapted instrument for your Episcopal
1085 | whence
1086 | while
1087 25| becomes subject to fickle whim; affection is weakened;
1088 40| force from principles of wholesome liberty; let them take their
1089 24| that this disease, alas so widespread, may be cured by extirpation.~
1090 30| use in order to insure the widest possible promulgation of
1091 31| remember well with what ardent wishes Pope Leo XIII greeted this
1092 45| 45. Wishing from Our heart that you
1093 22| quarreling voices nor do they witness the secret martyrdom which
1094 25| families; the dignity of woman is lessened and brought
1095 15| the innumerable religious women who, often in silence and
1096 12| there are those which have won for themselves laurels of
1097 42| attention - expressed by word of mouth and by letter sentiments
1098 36| justice. The salaries of the workers, as is just, are to be such
1099 35| for the testing of one's worth there be in the world rich
1100 | would
1101 6 | predecessor then so well wrote is worthy of repeated consideration.
1102 36| of Our predecessor, Pius XI, on this question: "Every
1103 45| of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~
1104 35| necessaries of life" (Proverbs xxx: 8).~
1105 21| therein" (Ecclesiasticus xxxii: 19). What can there be
1106 18| among lawgivers (Cf. Job xxxvi:22)? This, according to
1107 45| Feast of All Saints, in the Year of Our Lord 1939, the first
1108 17| God, he seeks God with a yearning that will not be repressed
1109 22| in God to Whose sway they yield willing obedience, in Whose
1110 28| to the light burden and yoke of the Gospel of Christ.~
1111 1 | and Our affection for the youthfully vigorous and illustrious
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