10-hesit | hidde-ways | wealt-zeal
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501 18 | of the world in deep and hidden solitude have pondered on
502 4 | obscureth good things9 and hide himself in that blessed
503 6(20) | S. Hieronym, Ep. 148, ad Celant. 24. (
504 4 | around, is gathered up to higher things; because it seeks
505 12 | freely to workmen and others hiring out their labour, thereby
506 4 | Brethren, being taught by history, regard these sacred retreats
507 4 | thoughtlessness which carry men hither and thither through devious
508 12 | serve as a counterpoise to hold men back, lest borne down
509 8 | had arrangements made for holding the Spiritual Exercises
510 4 | flames of Christian charity, holds dominion far and wide; it
511 1 | right willingly, into our home, and to press, most lovingly,
512 16 | approbation of the Holy See and honoured by the praises of men, distinguished
513 10 | We ourselves decreed the honours of the blessed in Heaven.
514 6 | the occupations of other hours by this vacation. We do
515 | however
516 4 | may deny himself, and with humility, obedience, and voluntary
517 4 | temptations, vainly seeks in the hungry quest of uncertain and fleeting
518 18 | regions echoed the heavenly hymn, "Glory to God in the highest
519 16(31) | Brev. Rom. in festo S. Ign. (31 Iul.), lect. 4.~
520 16(37) | Epist., Ignatianae commentationes, 8 Febr.,
521 16(33) | Esercizi spirituali di S. Ignazio in "S. Carlo Borromeo nel
522 4 | the help of divine grace, illuminated by eternal truths, and exhorted
523 13(30) | De Imit. Chr., L.I., c. 206.~
524 19 | beloved Catholic family - We impart the Apostolic Benediction
525 4 | these days when so many impediments and obstacles are raised
526 1 | solicitude moves us and impels us to draw from these auspicious
527 16 | Leo XIII,37 had often said implicitly, when praising the Ignatian
528 3 | stages; of the light and the impulse that we drew from them,
529 1 | strengthening of faith, to the increase of piety and perfection,
530 4 | and grows by unutterable increments."5 And not only so, but
531 6 | and as appears from clear indications in the writings of the holy
532 10 | of life"27 by which both individuals and communities may live
533 4 | may help it with active industry, by manifold works and labours
534 4 | knowledge and love of that Infinite Good, which she has attained
535 4 | the value of souls, and be inflamed with the desire of helping
536 7 | family, after so many wounds inflicted on the spiritual and civil
537 16 | washing away the diseases inherent in his morals lead a man
538 4(7) | laude solitariae vitae, initio. (Opera omnia. Venetiis,
539 4 | external things; hence, the insatiable thirst for riches and pleasures
540 9 | first year of office, if the inscrutable decrees of Divine Providence
541 16 | Exercises, and, therefore, of institutes, sodalities and bodies of
542 3 | of our priestly life, on instructing our neighbours in heavenly
543 6 | they might more often be intent on the divine wisdom in
544 4 | examine more diligently and intently into all the things that
545 13 | more easily separated from intercourse with creatures and concentrates
546 6 | faithful with this famous invitation: "We have given a year to
547 5 | labours, he was wont to invite his Apostles to the friendly
548 4 | Exercises; besides that inward peace of the soul, there
549 18(42) | Io XIV, 27.
550 11(29) | Radini-Tedeschi," nel Congr. Cattol. Ital. an. 1895.~
551 1 | Auspicantibus Nobis, published on January 6th, 1929,1 we were moved
552 5 | in the upper chamber at Jerusalem, where for the space of
553 19 | the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ approaches, which
554 1 | their common father and to join with us in rendering thanks
555 10 | a recent example, in B. Joseph Cafasso, to whom We ourselves
556 7(24) | Summorum Pontificum, 25 Juillet, 1922; Acta Apost. Sedis.
557 16 | Summorum Pontificum, given on July 22, 1922, We declared and
558 6 | society men athirst for justice and truth were the more
559 16 | most solid piety; as a most keen stimulus, and a well instructed
560 2 | and by example when he was keeping the fiftieth year from ordination
561 18 | the Peace of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ - setting forth
562 4 | souls to Christ which is known as the Apostolic Spirit.
563 13(30) | De Imit. Chr., L.I., c. 206.~
564 4(6) | Lactant. De falsa relig. L. 1, c.
565 4 | nourishment," concerning which Lactantius says "for no food is sweeter
566 6 | Jerome exhorts the noble lady Celantia "Choose to thyself
567 4(5) | S. Eucher. De laud. eremi. 37. (Migne P. L.
568 16 | Spiritual Exercises which very laudably adhere to the principles
569 4(7) | S. Basil M. De laude solitariae vitae, initio. (
570 18 | earth was silent and night lay on the world, in secret,
571 4 | compact companies of pious laymen, who, united to the Apostolic
572 13 | the sacred meditations, leaving aside all the cares and
573 16(31) | festo S. Ign. (31 Iul.), lect. 4.~
574 12 | counterpoise to hold men back, lest borne down by the weight
575 6 | Liguori in a very beautiful letter "On making the Exercises
576 6(23) | S. Alf. M. de Liguori, Lettera sull' utilita degli Esercizi
577 4 | man of good heart, is that levity and thoughtlessness which
578 1 | that when with fatherly liberality we unlocked the treasures
579 8 | endeavour, as far as in us lies, to second the most sweet
580 4 | one who considers, however lightly, the times in which we now
581 6 | to God a little who have lived the whole time to the world.
582 4 | live now not I; but Christ liveth in me."13 By these degrees,
583 9 | with all the Bishops of Lombardy, during the brief space
584 4 | for which the human mind longingly thirsts; and which the society
585 4 | descended; but when it is left loose, it perishes; because it
586 10 | profit, if thou gain all, and lost thyself? Wherefore, when
587 6 | the Order of St. Benedict, Louis of Blois, whose opinion
588 19 | Apostolic Benediction most loving in the Lord.~Given at St.
589 1 | home, and to press, most lovingly, to our heart. And now,
590 9 | disposed otherwise of our lowliness. Wherefore, We are well
591 4 | spreads itself uselessly on lowly things."4 Moreover, as St.
592 18(41) | Luc. II, 14.~
593 16 | parts, the wonderful and lucid order in the meditation
594 9 | duties. We hope that this luminous example, so far as circumstances
595 4 | St. Eucherius Bishop of Lyons wisely observes; when exercising
596 6(22) | S. Leo Magn. serm. 19. (Migne P. L.
597 | makes
598 7 | Let all those remain as a manifest proof, how, whether drawn
599 4 | perfection of life, which is manifestly obtained from the Spiritual
600 5(17) | Mark VI, 31.~
601 3 | to the sacred retreats, marking our priestly course, as
602 6(23) | solitudine. Opere ascet. (Marrietti, 1847), vol. 3, pag. 616.~
603 16(36) | Apost., Quantum secussus, 20 Mart., 1753; Litt. Apost., Dedimus
604 5 | the presence of the Virgin Mary Mother of God, and aided
605 12 | abroad among the common mass of the faithful so as to
606 6 | gifts an conspicuous as masters of the supernatural life
607 12 | the tenets and morals of Materialism. For this reason we cordially
608 4 | spiritual arena, to weigh things maturely and with even balance, the
609 6 | things to come, that thou mayest redeem the occupations of
610 | me
611 6 | they may rejoice in holy mediations and eternal delights."22
612 7 | labours they have borne, and meditating on heavenly things, have
613 11 | chiefly those of younger members.29~
614 3 | our beloved children as a memorial of this Holy Year. And we
615 1 | gratitude to the Father of mercies for the many and rich fruits
616 4 | his boundless goodness and mercy, even in these our days,
617 13 | exercises are performed merely for the sake of custom,
618 5 | wilderness. Nay more, in the midst of his evangelical labours,
619 9 | the Metropolitan Church of Milan; and, without doubt, we
620 10 | sanctity, and that of other ministers of Christ, and might know
621 10 | detriment of the apostolic ministry. On this matter, let them
622 4 | graces; when the foreign Mission fields, which "are white
623 6 | the same name and in the modern manner, at least in substance, "
624 10 | Exercises, at least in that modest measure which the Code of
625 15 | 15. Lastly it is of great moment for making the Spiritual
626 11(29) | Cfr. "Ordine del giornodi Mons. Radini-Tedeschi," nel Congr.
627 14 | or extended to a whole month; nevertheless it should
628 17 | of the Exercises namely a monthly or trimestrial recollection.
629 4 | in these our days, though moral corruption may spread apace,
630 5 | presence of the Virgin Mary Mother of God, and aided by her
631 1 | our pastoral solicitude moves us and impels us to draw
632 8 | may not be deprived of the much-desired abundance of heavenly graces.
633 7 | there was a marvellous multiplication of these houses, which may
634 3 | regular, but also among the multitudes of the Catholic laity; and
635 | My
636 19 | which may be called the mystery of peace approaches, we
637 10 | annual Exercises are the mystical "tree of life"27 by which
638 16 | perils and errors of false mysticism, the admirable facility
639 5 | in full light before the nations, and taught them heavenly
640 4 | lastly, the soul attains its native nobility and altitude, as
641 19 | the sweet festival of the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ
642 4 | avail both to perfect the natural powers of man; and further,
643 4 | religion consists; when Naturalism, which weakens the firmness
644 16 | truths that seem to follow naturally one from another; and lastly
645 5 | the domestic retreat of Nazareth, before he shone forth in
646 8 | ourselves and for others who are near us, We have already had
647 18 | our labours are directed, nearly touches the minds of Christians
648 4 | these enervated souls, so neglectful of eternal things, to the
649 | never
650 16 | during the space of well nigh four hundred years; we mean
651 18 | and earth was silent and night lay on the world, in secret,
652 4 | soul attains its native nobility and altitude, as the holy
653 | Nor
654 10 | this means, he might better nourish his own sanctity, and that
655 17 | forces of religious will be nourished, the apostolic office will
656 16(39) | Epist. Apost. Pii PP. XI, Nous avons appris, 28 Maii 1929,
657 4 | himself, and with humility, obedience, and voluntary chastisement
658 4 | bewitching of vanity which obscureth good things9 and hide himself
659 4 | Eucherius Bishop of Lyons wisely observes; when exercising itself
660 4 | so many impediments and obstacles are raised against the true
661 4 | surpassing nature; and in obtaining them alone are to be found
662 6 | that thou mayest redeem the occupations of other hours by this vacation.
663 3 | have often experienced when occupied in the Spiritual Exercises;
664 16(35) | Litt. Apost. Cum sicut, 12 Oct., 1647.~
665 1 | consecration of the priesthood, We offered the divine Sacrifice for
666 3 | fiftieth year since Our first offering of the Divine Sacrifice.
667 16(32) | Litt. Apost., Pastoralis officii, 31 Iul., 1548.~
668 9 | ecclesiastical province celebrate ex officio, whether to provide for
669 4 | life,"10 he may put off the old man11 may deny himself,
670 19 | joyful and firm hope as an omen of divine gifts, and as
671 4(7) | solitariae vitae, initio. (Opera omnia. Venetiis, 1751, tom. 2,
672 6 | treasure which God has set open for his Church in these
673 4(7) | solitariae vitae, initio. (Opera omnia. Venetiis, 1751, tom.
674 6(23) | Esercizi in solitudine. Opere ascet. (Marrietti, 1847),
675 6 | Benedict, Louis of Blois, whose opinion is cited by St. Alphonsus
676 4 | reason; the utility and the opportuneness of Sacred Retreats, will
677 4 | disease by which our age is oppressed, and at the same time the
678 7 | on heavenly things, have ordered their life in accordance
679 17 | everywhere through all the orders of Christian society and
680 2 | keeping the fiftieth year from ordination to the priesthood, addressed
681 11(29) | Cfr. "Ordine del giornodi Mons. Radini-Tedeschi,"
682 4 | questions concerning the origin and the destiny of man: "
683 | otherwise
684 | ours
685 | out
686 4 | and so entangles them in outward and fleeting things that
687 | over
688 11 | the cultivation of these pacific and strenuous soldiers of
689 1(1) | Sedis, vol. XXI, (1929), page 6.~
690 1 | joyful fruit of peace and pardon obtained from God, the peace
691 1 | days to come. We, for our part, have had abundant cause
692 11 | soldiers of Christ and in particular for bands of young recruits.
693 1 | we were moved to this partly by the purpose of calling
694 16 | co-ordination of the various parts, the wonderful and lucid
695 1 | who brought such things to pass as will make this year,
696 4 | ancient author, who long passed as St. Basil, it is admitted
697 4 | Hence comes the constant and passionate absorption in external things;
698 4 | strength and firmness, the passions are restrained by the rule
699 4(4) | S. Greg. M. Pastor L. 3 adm. 15. (Migne P.
700 16(32) | Litt. Apost., Pastoralis officii, 31 Iul., 1548.~
701 16 | by the common feeling of Pastors and of the faithful; and
702 9 | together, with their own Patriarch or Metropolitan, to make
703 16 | of Loyola "the heavenly Patron of all Spiritual Exercises,
704 5 | of God, and aided by her patronage, those also were instituted
705 16 | pleased to call the chief and peculiar Master of Spiritual Exercises
706 4 | examining those most grave and penetrating questions concerning the
707 7 | civil prosperity of the peoples, who can count the vast
708 9 | sedulous emulation. And perchance there would be no great
709 5 | disciples should be polished and perfected in the upper chamber at
710 11 | the Christian life more perfectly in themselves, but may also,
711 | perhaps
712 16 | altogether free from the perils and errors of false mysticism,
713 4 | when it is left loose, it perishes; because it spreads itself
714 5 | endowed with virtue and perpetual strength; and in which,
715 12 | associated sodalities of Perseverance; all which, Venerable Brethren,
716 5 | for the space of ten days "persevering with one mind in prayer"18
717 14 | reason of circumstances and persons, this may be reduced to
718 4 | and in the tumult of a perturbed life. On the other hand,
719 6(21) | S. Petr. Chrysolog. serm. 12. (Migne
720 4(15) | Philippians IV, 7.~
721 16(39) | Epist. Apost. Pii PP. XI, Nous avons appris,
722 6 | still held by the desire of placid solitude wherein away from
723 7 | fighting against the deadly plague of Rationalism, or allured
724 3 | For nothing can be more pleasing to us than the recollection
725 3 | Catholic laity; and it is Our pleasure to bequeath this to our
726 19 | of divine gifts, and as a pledge of Our affection to you,
727 18 | and hidden solitude have pondered on the truth of faith and
728 3 | in the footsteps of these Pontiffs, We have deemed it fitting
729 4 | which she has attained and possesses And, now, in this our age,
730 8 | its further extension a powerful help against the evils that
731 10(26) | Cod. Iur. Can. can. 595, pr. 1.~
732 16 | it was solemnly approved, praised, and commended by our predecessor
733 5 | this method in forming the preachers of the Gospel. For the Divine
734 4 | and, stirred up by the precepts and the example of Him who
735 2 | Catholic Clergy,"3 replete with precious and most choice lessons
736 5 | whom we may rightly call precursors of the Catholic Action.~
737 10 | which the Code of Canon Law prescribes for them:25 and let them
738 5 | strength; and in which, in the presence of the Virgin Mary Mother
739 7 | heaven, and, by the most present aid of the Divine Spirit,
740 17 | Brethren, in order to guard and preserve the fruit of the Spiritual
741 1 | willingly, into our home, and to press, most lovingly, to our heart.
742 17 | especially for those who are prevented by the cares of their family
743 10 | this same path to a younger priest, whose confessor he was;
744 6 | became familiar among the primitive Chirstians,"19 as St. Francis
745 19 | him who is hailed as the Prince of Peace.~And with our mind
746 16 | very laudably adhere to the principles of sound Catholic asceticism
747 1 | Leo XIII, of happy memory, proclaiming a Holy Year on another occasion,
748 10 | all: else, what will it profit, if thou gain all, and lost
749 13 | The devout soul makes progress in silence and in peace."30
750 14 | wishes to obtain the benefits promised by the Exercises. For even
751 11 | our power, we desire to promote this Action; and we cease
752 2 | who, after ceaselessly promoting sacerdotal sanctity both
753 11 | found more ready and more prompt to fight the battles of
754 1 | Christian people welcomed the promulgation of the Jubilee did not grow
755 7 | those remain as a manifest proof, how, whether drawn by the
756 11 | more widely extended and is propagated with prudence and wisdom
757 7 | the spiritual and civil prosperity of the peoples, who can
758 4 | of life; which has been proved by daily experience in former
759 10 | I praise thy humanity, provided it be full. But, how is
760 12 | ascribed to the bounty of the provident and merciful God, that this
761 9 | Prelates of an ecclesiastical province celebrate ex officio, whether
762 11 | extended and is propagated with prudence and wisdom among the various
763 1 | Constitution Auspicantibus Nobis, published on January 6th, 1929,1 we
764 16(36) | Litt. Apost., Quantum secussus, 20 Mart., 1753;
765 4 | the firmness of faith, and quenches the flames of Christian
766 4 | vainly seeks in the hungry quest of uncertain and fleeting
767 4 | most grave and penetrating questions concerning the origin and
768 4 | alone are to be found the quiet, and happiness, and true
769 1(2) | Litt. Encycl. Quod auctorifate, 22 Dec., 1885;
770 11(29) | Ordine del giornodi Mons. Radini-Tedeschi," nel Congr. Cattol. Ital.
771 12 | out their labour, thereby raising them to a happier condition
772 7 | whose fame spread very rapidly in the Church, many drew
773 3 | prove a source of many rare advantages to the Christian
774 11 | themselves, but may also, not rarely, receive in their hearts
775 7 | against the deadly plague of Rationalism, or allured by the fascination
776 6 | Peter Chrysologus Bishop of Ravenna, in the same age as St.
777 4 | Sacred Retreats, will be readily recognised by any one who
778 6 | there so much care in divine readings, such frequent turns of
779 11 | that they may be found more ready and more prompt to fight
780 17 | also. For it would prove a real benefit more especially
781 2 | 2. In like manner we recalled Our Predecessor Pius X of
782 10 | also into the bosom which receives all: else, what will it
783 | recent
784 4 | prayers, and more frequent reception of the sacred mysteries.
785 1 | Auspicantibus Nobis, urging them "to recollect themselves a little and
786 17 | Spiritual Exercises. For these recollections might supply in some measure
787 7 | both sexes are separately recreated and refreshed with spiritual
788 11 | particular for bands of young recruits. For while they crowd to
789 6 | to come, that thou mayest redeem the occupations of other
790 4 | most choice fruit, which redounds to the great advantage of
791 14 | and persons, this may be reduced to a few days, or extended
792 1 | perfection, and the faithful reformation of private and public morals
793 9 | sought them anew in order to refresh your souls with the contemplation
794 7 | separately recreated and refreshed with spiritual nourishment.
795 17 | diligently performed a spiritual regeneration will follow. Piety will
796 17 | branches, and peace will reign in society and in the hearts
797 6 | cares being silent, they may rejoice in holy mediations and eternal
798 4(6) | Lactant. De falsa relig. L. 1, c. 1. (Migne P. L.
799 4 | wherein alone our holy religion consists; when Naturalism,
800 7 | retreats? Let all those remain as a manifest proof, how,
801 17 | 17. It remains, Venerable Brethren, in
802 4 | so sorely, what healing remedy could we devise more appropriate
803 10 | thyself one of them that have. Remember, I say not always, I say
804 6 | thyself a suitable place, remote from the noise of the household,
805 16 | paths of abnegation and the removal of evil habits39 up to the
806 4 | few days, wherein a man removed from the common society
807 10 | but at least sometimes, to render thyself to thyself."28~
808 6 | abundant thanksgiving should be rendered to Him."23~
809 1 | father and to join with us in rendering thanks to the Supreme Giver
810 16 | happy memory,32 already to repeat some words we once used,
811 17 | which may be called a brief repetition of the Exercises namely
812 2 | to the Catholic Clergy,"3 replete with precious and most choice
813 3 | conclude that a singular resource for the eternal salvation
814 5 | into a desert place, and rest a little,"17 and when he
815 4 | firmness, the passions are restrained by the rule of counsel;
816 4 | nothing more than a brief retirement for a few days, wherein
817 6 | methods, whether from divine revelation, or from their own practice,
818 17 | have been praising and to revive its salutary memory that
819 1 | mercies for the many and rich fruits which He has vouchsafed
820 4 | the insatiable thirst for riches and pleasures that gradually
821 1 | been enabled to receive, right willingly, into our home,
822 16 | Catholic world from both Rites in the Apostolic Constitution
823 16(31) | Brev. Rom. in festo S. Ign. (31 Iul.),
824 4(11) | Romans XIII, 14.~
825 19 | Lord.~Given at St. Peter's Rome, on the twentieth day of
826 4 | retreat, come forth from it "rooted and built up"14 in Christ;
827 2 | after ceaselessly promoting sacerdotal sanctity both by word and
828 16 | morals lead a man through the safe paths of abnegation and
829 13 | performed merely for the sake of custom, or tardily, and
830 6(19) | S. Franc. Sal. Traite de l'Amour de Dieu,
831 6 | Chirstians,"19 as St. Francis of Sales taught, and as appears from
832 14 | Exercises. For even as the salubrity of a place can only contribute
833 16 | we did little else but sanction by our supreme authority
834 16(36) | 1753; Litt. Apost., Dedimus sane, 18 Maii, 1753.~
835 16 | beginning of Our pontificate satisfying the most ardent desires
836 1 | on. On the contrary, we saw it daily waxing stronger,
837 4 | concerning which Lactantius says "for no food is sweeter
838 12 | Exercises also has been scattered abroad among the common
839 4 | it is admitted to "the school of heavenly doctrine and
840 8 | as far as in us lies, to second the most sweet counsel of
841 4 | himself in that blessed secrecy, where, cultured by heavenly
842 1 | such fruits can be best secured, we thought how Our predecessor
843 16(36) | Litt. Apost., Quantum secussus, 20 Mart., 1753; Litt. Apost.,
844 9 | allow, may be followed with sedulous emulation. And perchance
845 8 | beginnings of a noble piety, and seeing in its further extension
846 4 | whatsoever state of life, he sees, on careful examination,
847 4 | voluntary chastisement of self, may put on Christ and strive
848 4 | raised against the true sense of Christ, and the supernatural
849 7 | by the fascination of the senses, withdrawing themselves
850 13 | these a man is more easily separated from intercourse with creatures
851 7 | faithful of both sexes are separately recreated and refreshed
852 18 | 18. When the heavens were serene and earth was silent and
853 11 | when we learnt that special series of sacred meditations were
854 6 | work of the illustrious servant of God St. Ignatius of Loyola - "
855 4 | human life devoted to the service of God alone; he may abhor
856 16(33) | della Canonizzazione," 23 Sett., 1910, pag. 488.~
857 18 | the Kingdom of Christ - setting forth the supreme desire
858 1 | from God, the peace of all severally and of the whole society
859 7 | wherein the faithful of both sexes are separately recreated
860 | she
861 5 | retreat of Nazareth, before he shone forth in full light before
862 11 | heavenly goods, and in a short time it will be followed
863 10 | divine light, he clearly showed this same path to a younger
864 16 | a well instructed guide showing the way to secure the amendment
865 4 | human mind, like water, when shut up around, is gathered up
866 4 | Now, if we would cure this sickness from which human society
867 16(35) | Litt. Apost. Cum sicut, 12 Oct., 1647.~
868 1 | since we have seen, on many sides, such noble advance in faith
869 1 | and we have enjoyed the sight of such a multitude of our
870 4 | Pastoral," by a concise similitude: "The human mind, like water,
871 6 | instructed let us declare war on sins...secure of victory."21
872 8 | willingly received, with no small joy and consolation to Ourselves.
873 14 | Spiritual Exercises, truly so-called, require a certain space
874 4 | the great advantage of the social life: namely that desire
875 11 | these pacific and strenuous soldiers of Christ and in particular
876 9 | assuredly, is deserving of our solemn and public commendation.
877 16 | most excellent and most solid piety; as a most keen stimulus,
878 4(7) | S. Basil M. De laude solitariae vitae, initio. (Opera omnia.
879 6(23) | utilita degli Esercizi in solitudine. Opere ascet. (Marrietti,
880 | something
881 4 | human society suffers so sorely, what healing remedy could
882 5 | when he left this earth of sorrows to go to heaven, he willed
883 9 | with your Priests you have sought them anew in order to refresh
884 3 | Christian people, We are speaking of the practice of the Spiritual
885 4 | whereof the Apostle speaks; nay, more, may endeavour,
886 4 | man; and further, and more specially, to form the supernatural
887 5 | things by his word, chose to spend full forty days in desert
888 14 | benefit the spirit unless it spends some time in the Exercises.~
889 16(33) | S. Carlo egli Esercizi spirituali di S. Ignazio in "S. Carlo
890 4 | soul, there springs forth spontaneously another most choice fruit,
891 4 | it perishes; because it spreads itself uselessly on lowly
892 12 | the Exercises which have spring up already in certain regions,
893 4 | peace of the soul, there springs forth spontaneously another
894 1(2) | Leonis XIII, vol. II, pp. 175 ss.~
895 3 | as it were, by so many stages; of the light and the impulse
896 4 | effectively conformed to the fixed standard of reason; and, lastly,
897 14 | health of the body of one who stays there for awhile, so the
898 6 | frequent turns of prayers, such steadfast thought of things to come,
899 16 | of Peter, already we say "stood forth and conspicuous as
900 9 | Venerable Brethren, how much store you also set by the Spiritual
901 1 | happy opportunity to the strengthening of faith, to the increase
902 11 | cultivation of these pacific and strenuous soldiers of Christ and in
903 1 | we saw it daily waxing stronger, by the help of God, who
904 13 | from God - still we most strongly recommend those Spiritual
905 6 | modern manner, at least in substance, "became familiar among
906 3 | and that so fruitfully and successfully, that we may rightly conclude
907 4 | from which human society suffers so sorely, what healing
908 16 | all these are things which sufficiently show the efficacious nature
909 6 | Celantia "Choose to thyself a suitable place, remote from the noise
910 6(23) | M. de Liguori, Lettera sull' utilita degli Esercizi
911 6 | abundantly endowed with supernal gifts an conspicuous as
912 19 | we with fervent prayer supplicate for that gift for him who
913 17 | these recollections might supply in some measure the advantages
914 4 | any one of generous mind, supported by the help of divine grace,
915 4 | flooded with that "peace which surpasseth all understanding."15 Moreover,
916 4 | most excellent, and far surpassing nature; and in obtaining
917 4 | perfection, and is most sweetly united to God by the help
918 9 | occasion of one of those synods which all the Prelates of
919 10 | clergy; as may be seen, to take a recent example, in B.
920 13 | for the sake of custom, or tardily, and with hesitation, little
921 7 | those holy houses, have tasted again the peace of solitude,
922 13 | Imitation of Christ, clearly teaches: " The devout soul makes
923 4 | where, cultured by heavenly teaching, he may form a just estimate,
924 7 | or tossed by the turbid tempests of the time, or moved by
925 8 | converting the august Vatican temple into a Cenacle for meditation
926 12 | as in this age of ours, temporal goods and the various advantages
927 4 | carried away by the heat of temptations, vainly seeks in the hungry
928 5 | where for the space of ten days "persevering with one
929 10 | the Spiritual Exercises tends to the detriment of the
930 12 | life, they fall into the tenets and morals of Materialism.
931 [Title]| Text~ ~
932 1 | join with us in rendering thanks to the Supreme Giver of
933 6 | and for which abundant thanksgiving should be rendered to Him."23~
934 | thereby
935 | therein
936 4 | things; hence, the insatiable thirst for riches and pleasures
937 4 | the human mind longingly thirsts; and which the society of
938 4 | which carry men hither and thither through devious ways. Hence
939 4 | heart, is that levity and thoughtlessness which carry men hither and
940 | thy
941 10 | those who, under whatever title, serve within the bounds
942 4 | and which the society of today, carried away by the heat
943 | too
944 7 | and more perfect life, or tossed by the turbid tempests of
945 18 | labours are directed, nearly touches the minds of Christians
946 6(19) | S. Franc. Sal. Traite de l'Amour de Dieu, L. 12,
947 1 | liberality we unlocked the treasures of heavenly graces entrusted
948 10 | Exercises are the mystical "tree of life"27 by which both
949 17 | Exercises namely a monthly or trimestrial recollection. This custom
950 10 | Christ. For this was the path trodden by all those priests who,
951 7 | war, which has so bitterly troubled the human family, after
952 3 | excellent, which will, we trust, prove a source of many
953 7 | perfect life, or tossed by the turbid tempests of the time, or
954 6 | is found that in the most turbulent ages of human society men
955 6 | readings, such frequent turns of prayers, such steadfast
956 4 | alone; he may abhor the turpitude of sin; he may conceive
957 19 | St. Peter's Rome, on the twentieth day of December, 1929, the
958 4 | seeks in the hungry quest of uncertain and fleeting goods, and
959 4 | form a just estimate, and understand the value of human life
960 4 | peace which surpasseth all understanding."15 Moreover, from this
961 7 | fail and fade away, clearly understood that earthly things must
962 16 | salvation and perfection; an unexhausted fountain of most excellent
963 17 | the apostolic office will unfold its fruit bearing branches,
964 4 | of human life, being in unison with the thought of the
965 16 | conspicuous as a most wise and universal code of laws for the direction
966 | unless
967 1 | with fatherly liberality we unlocked the treasures of heavenly
968 4 | God; he may clearly see unveiled the vanity of earthly things;
969 4 | degrees, indeed, the soul goes upward to consummate perfection,
970 4 | men and of carrying them upwards to holiness of life; which
971 6 | were the more vehemently urged by the Divine Spirit seek
972 6 | the same age as St. Jerome urges the faithful with this famous
973 | used
974 11 | hierarchy is exceedingly useful, not to say necessary. And,
975 4 | because it spreads itself uselessly on lowly things."4 Moreover,
976 | using
977 6(23) | de Liguori, Lettera sull' utilita degli Esercizi in solitudine.
978 4 | more than one reason; the utility and the opportuneness of
979 6 | occupations of other hours by this vacation. We do not say this to withdraw
980 4 | the heat of temptations, vainly seeks in the hungry quest
981 18 | from the tumult and the vanities of the world in deep and
982 7 | peoples, who can count the vast number of those who having
983 6 | and truth were the more vehemently urged by the Divine Spirit
984 4(7) | vitae, initio. (Opera omnia. Venetiis, 1751, tom. 2, p. 379).~
985 1 | as will make this year, a veritable year of salvation, memorable
986 5(17) | Mark VI, 31.~
987 6 | war on sins...secure of victory."21 But as time went on
988 16 | illustrious Predecessors Alexander VII,35 Benedict XIV,36 Leo XIII,37
989 5 | in the presence of the Virgin Mary Mother of God, and
990 5 | came forth endowed with virtue and perpetual strength;
991 16 | more by the example of the virtues which they had acquired
992 4(7) | Basil M. De laude solitariae vitae, initio. (Opera omnia. Venetiis,
993 4 | humility, obedience, and voluntary chastisement of self, may
994 1 | rich fruits which He has vouchsafed to bring forth in the course
995 16 | most ardent desires and vows of sacred Prelates of almost
996 9 | commend, likewise, no less warmly those bishops, whether of
997 16 | off the yoke of sin and washing away the diseases inherent
998 4 | similitude: "The human mind, like water, when shut up around, is
999 1 | contrary, we saw it daily waxing stronger, by the help of
1000 4 | thither through devious ways. Hence comes the constant
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