10-finds | fine-recen | recep-zealo
Paragraph
1 10| 10. The belligerents of yesterday
2 40| O Lord." (Psalms cxviii, 165) "He that feareth the commandment,
3 72| of December, in the year 1922, the first of Our Pontificate. ~
4 22| 22. It is in the very nature
5 24| 24. The inordinate desire for
6 25| 25. These unsuppressed desires,
7 35| 35. Thomas Aquinas, the Angel
8 36| 36. Of this peace of Christ,
9 37| 37. This does not mean that
10 38| 38. This peace of Christ, however,
11 39| 39. We have already seen and
12 4 | 4. Following close upon these
13 40| 40. The only remedy for such
14 41| 41. If we stop to reflect for
15 42| 42. Because the Church is by
16 43| 43. Finally, the Church is
17 44| 44. Since the Church is the
18 45| 45. When, therefore, governments
19 46| 46. There exists an institution
20 47| 47. It is apparent from these
21 48| 48. It is possible to sum up
22 49| 49. It is, therefore, a fact
23 50| 50. Of your praiseworthy industry,
24 52| 52. In the meantime, though
25 53| 53. In particular, We refer
26 54| 54. The fruits of such piety
27 55| 55. All these organizations
28 56| 56. Tell, therefore, your clergy,
29 57| 57. It is scarcely necessary
30 58| 58. Tell your faithful children
31 59| 59. However, these very social
32 6 | 6. These different events,
33 60| 60. Many believe in or claim
34 61| 61. There is a species of moral,
35 62| 62. It is necessary ever to
36 63| 63. From this Apostolic Center
37 64| 64. One of the outstanding
38 65| 65. The Church does not desire,
39 66| 66. We make Our very own, Venerable
40 67| 67. It is scarcely necessary
41 68| 68. The true guaranties of
42 69| 69. We, therefore, who are
43 70| 70. At all events, Italy has
44 71| 71. We pray most fervently,
45 72| 72. As an augury of this peace
46 18| Missionaries have been forced to abandon the field of their apostolic
47 18| interruptions to and even abandonment of those glorious conquests
48 68| has been created a certain abnormal condition of affairs which
49 48| the sense that she should abstract in the least from their
50 34| justice. It must be made acceptable and easy by being compounded
51 5 | town rivaled one another in acclaiming her by a spontaneous and
52 69| day die and of the awful account which We must render to
53 40| High (John xiv, 11) as he acknowledged that the scribes and Pharisees
54 18| with which they had become acquainted. For these happy results
55 7 | not enjoy, therefore, that active and fruitful tranquillity
56 57| Kingdom of Christ. They are actuated not only by the precepts
57 11| great and small, suffer acutely from the sad effects of
58 35| Theologica, II-II, Q. 29 Art. 3, Ad. III)~
59 46| of Christ. She alone is adapted to do this great work, for
60 16| 16. We wish to record, in addition to the evils already mentioned,
61 1 | We earnestly desired to address a heartfelt message to you,
62 34| of Christ Himself when he addresses Him, "He is our peace,"
63 53| one and the same faith, in adoration, in prayer, and in the enjoyment
64 64| mission serves likewise to advance the temporal prosperity
65 4 | important affairs already well advanced towards a solution before
66 26| 26. Perhaps the advantages to one's family, city, or
67 4 | with the Holy Places, which affected the welfare of Christianity
68 38| the place of honor in our affections given to the things of the
69 70| thoughts of peace not of affliction" (Jeremias xxix, 11), thoughts
70 59| problems and dangers. As an after-effect of the upheaval caused by
71 7 | Our first encyclical, and afterward with all solicitude in the
72 14| spread among people of every age and condition in life, the
73 46| possesses, by reason of her age-old traditions and her great
74 10| number, especially among the aged, women and innocent children.
75 44| can, better than any other agency which We know of, contribute
76 11| unfortunately tended to aggravate the very evils they tried
77 10| regions have been greatly aggravated by famine, epidemics, and
78 12| these threats of external aggression is the internal discord
79 14| malcontents who continually agitate against all order, be it
80 13| dissension, which were sown long ago, have recently been spread
81 12| industry, the arts, commerce, agriculture - everything in fact which
82 51| the completion of a part, albeit most important, of its work.
83 13| Frequently we behold sons alienated from their fathers, brothers
84 66| memory, used in the last allocution which he pronounced at the
85 | along
86 49| for Christ therefore are ambassadors." (II Cor. v, 18, 20) You
87 69| moved by any vain earthly ambition of which We should be ashamed,
88 24| displays of conflicting ambitions and ending in open rebellion,
89 64| some cases the bonds of amity and friendship which had
90 52| by public fame, which is amply confirmed in the press and
91 25| life, that, in the last analysis, it is "justice which exalteth
92 32| 32. Up to this We have analyzed briefly the causes of the
93 30| mankind for the propaganda of anarchy and of social hatred which
94 18| and gives the lie to many ancient calumnies, namely, that
95 35| 35. Thomas Aquinas, the Angel of the Schools, also discovered
96 31| international and social animosities which already existed?~
97 4 | and the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the establishment of
98 33| Christ is the only peace answering this description: "let the
99 30| but openly atheistical and anti-religious. In such circumstances it
100 | anyone
101 4 | read in the Book of the Apocalypse, (v, 9) which God has confided
102 47| 47. It is apparent from these considerations
103 59| clergy, seduced by the false appearance of truth which some of these
104 10| fluctuations of finance, but openly appearing in the press, in reviews
105 26| It is a happiness which appears beautiful but is brittle
106 7 | study and successfully to apply the means necessary to overcome
107 56| participated in and which We appreciate so highly, tell them that
108 36| obtained for them their due appreciation. He has said, "For what
109 26| us with the most fearful apprehensions of approaching ruin. "It
110 43| all eventually would be so apprised of their personal and civic
111 26| fearful apprehensions of approaching ruin. "It is a happiness
112 32| lose hope of finding their appropriate remedy, since the evils
113 35| 35. Thomas Aquinas, the Angel of the Schools,
114 68| Providence, the ruler and arbiter of mankind, has conferred
115 53| have helped to develop such ardent and true love for the Holy
116 12| this course there often arise robberies of what belongs
117 11| today live in a state of armed peace which is scarcely
118 10| yesterday have laid down their arms but on the heels of this
119 45| divide seriously and serve to arouse nations one against the
120 70| strike in vain. When it does arrive, it will turn out to be
121 35| Theologica, II-II, Q. 29 Art. 3, Ad. III)~
122 69| ambition of which We should be ashamed, but out of a sense of Our
123 66| he spoke of the treaties asked for or proposed to Us by
124 23| contentions among you?" asks the Apostle St. James. "
125 7 | tranquillity which is the aspiration and the need of mankind.
126 22| never give rise to noble aspirations in the human heart which
127 62| and especially those who aspire to the priesthood, so that
128 48| society which He Himself has assigned to His Church is recognized,
129 28| God. Because of such an assumption, these theorists fell very
130 1 | for Us a most comforting assurance, added to that other which
131 46| such a venture where others assuredly will fail.~
132 63| so many of his sheep gone astray, cannot but recall and make
133 30| non-religious but openly atheistical and anti-religious. In such
134 10| spots where otherwise the atmosphere of quiet and peace would
135 5 | Lady, as well as a devoted attachment to the Vicar of Jesus Christ.~
136 12| conspiracies against and attacks on the supreme authority
137 64| God, first of all, to the attainment of spiritual and imperishable
138 28| efforts in vain sterile attempts to find a remedy for these
139 27| absence of peace and the evils attendant on this absence, another
140 4 | number of bishops. We gave audience also to many thousands of
141 30| efforts toward good and in its avoidance of sin. Gone, too, was all
142 69| must one day die and of the awful account which We must render
143 1 | immense multitude from the balcony of the Vatican Basilica
144 30| well as His doctrines, were banished from the school. As a sad
145 15| but surely into a state of barbarism.~
146 22| things which are naturally base and vile can never give
147 30| relations. Thus the principles based on the spiritualistic philosophy
148 17| priests have died on the battlefield in the exercise of their
149 45| the acts of nations, and a beacon light calling those who
150 33| loved you." (John xv, 12) "Bear ye one another's burdens;
151 57| the history of the Church bears witness, members of the
152 | becoming
153 | beforehand
154 12| political struggles also beget threats of popular action
155 | beginning
156 4 | every nation on earth. We beheld, too, the Holy Spirit, as
157 5 | not only done over at Our behest but had been blessed and
158 | behind
159 34| Therefore, the Apostle beholds in the work of Redemption,
160 6 | Ministry and of which it behooves Us to speak now in as solemn
161 35| formula and essence of our belief, for he writes that a true
162 12| arise robberies of what belongs rightly to the people, and
163 10| of politics or concealed beneath the fluctuations of finance,
164 1 | inspiration in the solemn benediction - Urbi et Orbi - which We
165 68| contrary of incalculable benefit to Italy, which Divine Providence,
166 52| of all, constrains Us to beseech you to exhibit at all times
167 16| mentioned, other evils which beset society and which occupy
168 14| organs, so the evils now besetting society and the family afflict
169 3 | the globe, messages which bespoke a welcome to the newly elected
170 48| Church is recognized, for He bestowed on the Church the status
171 | beyond
172 28| These words of the Holy Bible have been fulfilled and
173 70| to be a solemn hour, one big with consequences not only
174 64| Apostolic See in order to bind themselves closer to Us
175 29| indissoluble union which binds Him to His Church. The high
176 71| Prince of Peace, at whose birth the heavenly hosts sang: "
177 2 | II Cor. vi, 11) as the birthday of Our Lord Jesus Christ
178 30| unless it were perchance to blaspheme Him or to ridicule His Church.
179 56| co-operate with Us, and that We bless them with Our fatherly blessing.~
180 20| There has followed the blind rule of the inferior parts
181 31| acts of violence and of bloodshed, the international and social
182 57| every ill spiritual and bodily, and help all in finding
183 18| one which stands out in bold relief and gives the lie
184 38| means of holiness and the bond of brotherly love which
185 64| renew in some cases the bonds of amity and friendship
186 55| is therefore indissolubly bound up with the restoration
187 57| farther and farther the boundaries of the Kingdom of Christ.~
188 11| people so much as freely to breathe therein. If the defeated
189 33| said to men, "all you are brethren." (Matt. xxiii, 8) He gave
190 32| to this We have analyzed briefly the causes of the ills which
191 18| generous devotion to duty burn brightly in the souls of those consecrated
192 58| become great factors in bringing about world peace because
193 26| appears beautiful but is brittle as glass. We must ever be
194 57| the doctrine of Christian brotherhood and at the same time extending
195 21| life has been lost in the brutal domination begotten of might
196 49| Ephesians iv, 15, 16), built as it is on the solid rock
197 33| Bear ye one another's burdens; and so you shall fulfill
198 18| generous devotion to duty burn brightly in the souls of
199 27| the War and the terrible calamities consequent on that cataclysm
200 4 | famine and every kind of calamity. We hastened to send them
201 45| nations, and a beacon light calling those who had lost their
202 18| the lie to many ancient calumnies, namely, that a pure love
203 12| present-day society, which like a cancer is eating away the vital
204 1 | by the Sacred College of Cardinals. This fact was for Us a
205 64| to Us or to renew in some cases the bonds of amity and friendship
206 27| calamities consequent on that cataclysm should have proven a remedy
207 42| Augustine, De Moribus Ecclesiae Catholicae, i, 30) and by raising the
208 68| trouble the consciences of the Catholics of Italy and of the entire
209 18| return to their work, thus causing interruptions to and even
210 10| between nations have not ceased to exert their influence,
211 71| over the world men will celebrate the humble and meek coming
212 50| held in Rome and of the celebration of the Centenary of the
213 50| of the celebration of the Centenary of the Sacred Congregation
214 41| of His doctrines in every century and before all nations,
215 40| from God." (Romans xiii, 1; cf. also 1 Peter ii, 13, 18)~
216 59| However, these very social changes, which have created and
217 26| de Civitate Dei, Book iv, Chap. 3)~
218 39| which are so prominent a characteristic of false peace is the weakening
219 20| hearts of men, who still cherish the desire to fight one
220 48| imitates that of the Divine Child of Nazareth, and the whole
221 21| Men today do not act as Christians, as brothers, but as strangers,
222 2 | of glad greetings but a Christmas gift as well from a father
223 12| war between the classes, a chronic and mortal disease of present-day
224 28| a pagan philosopher like Cicero saw clearly could not be
225 11| being judged wrongly and circumvented by the smaller. All nations,
226 12| result in injury to the citizens as a whole. From this course
227 43| apprised of their personal and civic duties and their mutual
228 26| touch." (St. Augustine de Civitate Dei, Book iv, Chap. 3)~
229 45| in point of view or from clash of interests. An attempt
230 6 | Us, making more and more clear to Our mind those objectives
231 57| the holy silence of the cloister and in pious works outside
232 38| brotherly love which unites us closely with Christ, by prayer and
233 64| order to bind themselves closer to Us or to renew in some
234 8 | the help of God and the co-operation of all men of good will,
235 12| first place, we must take cognizance of the war between the classes,
236 1 | world, and by the Sacred College of Cardinals. This fact
237 42| the power effectively to combat that materialistic philosophy
238 1 | This fact was for Us a most comforting assurance, added to that
239 57| renunciation of all worldly comforts and material goods, by their
240 71| celebrate the humble and meek coming among us of the Sweet Prince
241 7 | duty is imposed upon Us in commanding fashion by the very consciousness
242 43| beholdeth the heart," to His commands, to His laws, to His sanctions.
243 46| she is not only divinely commissioned to lead mankind, but moreover,
244 49| which is the Church, is held compacted and fitly joined together" (
245 17| conditions under which they were compelled to live for so long; and,
246 68| any substitute which would compensate for the loss of these rights;
247 69| them alone invested with competent authority in such a weighty
248 11| conquerors. Small nations complain that they are being oppressed
249 42| she alone possesses in any complete and true sense the power
250 34| it was He Who satisfied completely divine justice by his death
251 34| acceptable and easy by being compounded almost equally of charity
252 49| portion of His flock, which comprises all mankind. For, it is
253 10| manipulations of politics or concealed beneath the fluctuations
254 30| as their daily lives are concerned. God's name, moreover, was
255 12| real difference of opinion concerning the public good or in a
256 20| indeed was signed in solemn conclave between the belligerents
257 39| already seen and come to the conclusion that the principal cause
258 4 | accompanied by an immense concourse of people representing every
259 23| they not hence from your concupiscences, which war in your members?" (
260 68| arbiter of mankind, has conferred upon the sovereignty of
261 67| since it extends beyond the confines of nations and states, embraces
262 52| public fame, which is amply confirmed in the press and in many
263 12| national prosperity. This conflict seems to resist every solution
264 24| in constant displays of conflicting ambitions and ending in
265 28| been reduced to a series of conflicts, to the domination of the
266 44| groups and as nations must conform to the eternal law of God.
267 29| unappreciated, or became confused in the minds of many. As
268 64| very intimate and necessary connection of things one with another,
269 11| evils which afflict their conquerors. Small nations complain
270 18| abandonment of those glorious conquests of the Faith which have
271 52| meantime, though We are quite conscious that it is not necessary
272 18| brightly in the souls of those consecrated to God, and that through
273 57| treasures. Because of the consecration of their whole being to
274 27| the terrible calamities consequent on that cataclysm should
275 4 | charity, and to obtain merited consideration for those values and interests
276 47| It is apparent from these considerations that true peace, the peace
277 4 | world. Then there were to be considered international meetings and
278 66| which he pronounced at the Consistory of November twenty-first
279 4 | to Us such inexpressible consolation and such great spiritual
280 18| their sacred ministry the consolations of religion were brought
281 19| the voice of the Divine Consoler and Physician Who, speaking
282 12| to the people, and even conspiracies against and attacks on the
283 36| divine lesson of courage and constancy when He said, "Fear ye not
284 11| of the people are being constantly played upon by the ever-present
285 52| the Common Father of all, constrains Us to beseech you to exhibit
286 28| waste their energies and consume their time and efforts in
287 27| forsaken the Lord, shall be consumed." (Isaias i, 28) No less
288 59| sentiments have, like a contagious disease, so taken possession
289 23| From whence are wars and contentions among you?" asks the Apostle
290 22| to a spirit of universal contentment, but must become perforce
291 3 | was what one might call a contest of filial devotion by reason
292 12| these evils we must add the contests between political parties,
293 18| lonely sections of far-off continents. Missionaries have been
294 14| of those malcontents who continually agitate against all order,
295 68| up to the present hour, continues to trouble the consciences
296 5 | her by a spontaneous and continuous outburst of profoundly religious
297 29| the level of a mere civil contract, despite the fact that Jesus
298 44| agency which We know of, contribute greatly to the securing
299 12| everything in fact which contributes to public and private welfare
300 57| as We what a magnificent contribution they have made to the interior
301 45| of the difficulties and controversies which may grow out of differences
302 57| and in pious works outside convent walls they exhibit the high
303 14| immodesty of their dress and conversation and by their participation
304 59| and increased the need of cooperation between the clergy and laity
305 34| the world to himself." (II Corinthians v, 19) "God so loved the
306 51| reassembling of the Ecumenical Council which Pius IX, the Pontiff
307 57| the precepts but by the counsels of Christ. Both in the holy
308 36| taught us a divine lesson of courage and constancy when He said, "
309 33| acts of external or formal courtesy, but a peace which will
310 62| wickedness of men, by cunning craftiness, by which they lie in wait
311 66| or liberty of the Church creep into these treaties, for
312 24| in open rebellion, in the crime of lese majeste, and even
313 15| industry suffers, commerce is crippled, the cultivation of literature
314 28| secure basis for the supreme criterion of justice which even a
315 34| justice by his death on the cross, destroying thus in His
316 5 | but had been blessed and crowned as well by Our own hands.
317 62| the wickedness of men, by cunning craftiness, by which they
318 11| anything like a safe remedy to cure the ills of society, and
319 14| as almost to appear the customary mode of living. We lament,
320 40| the law, O Lord." (Psalms cxviii, 165) "He that feareth the
321 5 | us at the Sanctuaries of Czestochowa and of Ostrabrama as well
322 15| civilization itself is irreparably damaged thereby. In the face of
323 14| participation in shameful dances, which sins are made the
324 12| the most exposed to the danger of being overthrown by one
325 9 | looked for light, and behold darkness . . . we have looked for
326 66| and especially in our own days, and this in the lasting
327 72| and eternal rest to the dead. From the depths of Our
328 62| which they lie in wait to deceive." (Ephesians iv, 14)~
329 72| the twenty-third day of December, in the year 1922, the first
330 61| which We condemn, no less decidedly than We condemn theological
331 17| every country have been decimated, either because so many
332 69| to no one but God for Our decisions, We protest, as they have
333 68| rights; these guaranties We declare have been and are still
334 27| on this absence, another deeper and more profound cause
335 4 | meetings and treaties which deeply influenced the future of
336 11| breathe therein. If the defeated nations continue to suffer
337 69| condition of affairs in defense of the rights and of the
338 26| St. Augustine de Civitate Dei, Book iv, Chap. 3)~
339 5 | holy Sanctuary of the Rho, deigned to accept the homage of
340 43| road to righteousness by demanding that everything and all
341 12| been given, in our modern democratic states, to participate in
342 39| which logically follow upon denial of the truth that authority
343 45| Christianity. It cannot be denied that in the Middle Ages
344 11| the present hour, by the dense fog of mutual hatreds and
345 57| Venerable Brothers, how much We depend on the regular clergy to
346 12| disorders which are all the more deplorable and harmful since they come
347 16| evils are all the more to be deplored since they injure souls
348 69| who are now the heirs and depositories of the ideals and sacred
349 30| Thus, the school forcibly deprived of the right to teach anything
350 28| saw clearly could not be derived except from the divine law.
351 4 | Holy Spirit, as it were, descend into the hearts of both
352 43| some such manner as We have described the inner recesses of the
353 33| only peace answering this description: "let the peace of Christ
354 48| fact make them the more deserving and certain promoters of
355 1 | Truth and Love, We earnestly desired to address a heartfelt message
356 36| rather fear him that can destroy both soul and body in hell." (
357 34| his death on the cross, destroying thus in His own flesh all
358 10| in many sections of these devastated regions have been greatly
359 55| existence, but ought to be developed more and more, always of
360 53| initiated for the education and development, as well as for the sanctification
361 45| can be as successful in devising a set of international laws
362 56| We know have labored so devotedly in these different fields
363 69| that We too must one day die and of the awful account
364 17| because so many priests have died on the battlefield in the
365 22| goods (and in this they differ greatly from those of the
366 12| not originate in a real difference of opinion concerning the
367 45| controversies which may grow out of differences in point of view or from
368 54| manifest, the widespread diffusion and great activity of the
369 4 | fatherly blessing large and dignified representations of that
370 4 | itself, or the status of dioceses numbered among the most
371 33| which Christ gave to His disciples (John xiv, 27) for since
372 12| cannot but end in general discontent and in grave damage to the
373 7 | and attempt beforehand to discover its causes. This duty is
374 12| good or in a laudable and disinterested search for what would best
375 49| teaching power and are "the dispensers of the mysteries of God." (
376 24| manifesting itself in constant displays of conflicting ambitions
377 13| family these evil seeds of dissension, which were sown long ago,
378 25| lawful nor even wise, to dissociate morality from the affairs
379 4 | those peoples, living in districts far remote from Us, who
380 53| refer to the numberless and diverse activities initiated for
381 45| those major questions which divide seriously and serve to arouse
382 22| acquired) the more they are divided among men the less each
383 60| may be found in so many documents of the Holy See, and particularly
384 49| unquestionable that, in doing all we can to bring about
385 29| drying up the very sources of domestic and social life.~
386 38| and for this very reason dominates our sinful passions and
387 24| inordinate desire to rule or to domineer over others, pride of life,
388 36| He has said, "For what doth it profit a man, if he gain
389 18| goodness and wisdom of God, Who draws good from evil.~
390 14| increasing immodesty of their dress and conversation and by
391 36| of Christ is not meat and drink." (Romans xiv, 17) In other
392 29| result in poisoning and drying up the very sources of domestic
393 40| feareth the commandment, shall dwell in peace." (Proverbs xiii,
394 36| this peace of Christ, which dwells in our hearts and is, in
395 18| were brought to thousands dying on the fields of battle
396 1 | Chair of Truth and Love, We earnestly desired to address a heartfelt
397 12| Catholic Faith, which can easily be reconciled with any reasonable
398 10| threats of war in the Near East. The conditions in many
399 12| which like a cancer is eating away the vital forces of
400 42| St. Augustine, De Moribus Ecclesiae Catholicae, i, 30) and by
401 22| and vexation of spirit." (Ecclesiastes i, 2, 14)~
402 40| keep discipline in peace." (Ecclesiasticus xli, 17) "Much peace have
403 51| the reassembling of the Ecumenical Council which Pius IX, the
404 17| and so fruitful for "the edifying of the body of Christ" (
405 30| in its efforts to really educate, that is, to lead children
406 50| Catholic unity, and of the many effective results which might follow
407 3 | bespoke a welcome to the newly elected Successor of St. Peter and
408 20| that rule of the lower elements "fighting against the law
409 1 | We though unworthy, were elevated to this Chair of Truth and
410 38| certain to produce this elevation to and participation in
411 6 | of posterity, spoke most eloquently to Us, making more and more
412 67| confines of nations and states, embraces within itself all the peoples
413 67| capital of the wonderful Roman Empire, was made by Him the capital
414 20| charity has done so much to encourage. Nor has this illusory peace,
415 7 | do now by this Our first encyclical, and afterward with all
416 | ending
417 21| but as strangers, and even enemies. The sense of man's personal
418 28| of evil. They waste their energies and consume their time and
419 40| not exist if it did not enjoin respect for law, order,
420 7 | true peace. They do not enjoy, therefore, that active
421 21| solely for the purpose of enjoying more fully and on a larger
422 53| adoration, in prayer, and in the enjoyment of all heavenly graces.~
423 46| is above all nations. She enjoys, too, the highest authority,
424 34| thus in His own flesh all enmities toward others and making
425 48| a duty which cannot but ennoble all who live up to its demands.
426 68| Catholics of Italy and of the entire world.~
427 63| or do not follow in their entirety His teachings, or who are
428 11| 11. Public life is so enveloped, even at the present hour,
429 10| greatly aggravated by famine, epidemics, and the laying waste of
430 58| we find that true human equality by which all men are ennobled
431 21| of this world. But they err grievously who have turned
432 29| rights over marriage - an erroneous view which debased matrimony
433 59| been altogether immune from error.~
434 4 | Finally, there did not escape Us those uprisings accompanied
435 11| neutral contend that they have escaped altogether the tremendous
436 16| but whose very existence escapes the ordinary observer, the
437 55| it is without question an essential part of our Christian life
438 4 | Hundredth Anniversary of the establishment of the Sacred Congregation
439 42| and by raising the public estimation of the value and dignity
440 1 | solemn benediction - Urbi et Orbi - which We gave to
441 53| and true love for the Holy Eucharist and such tender devotion
442 43| or be they subjects, all eventually would be so apprised of
443 12| popular action and, at times, eventuate in open rebellion and other
444 11| constantly played upon by the ever-present menace of new wars, likely
445 38| by the desire to attain everlasting possession of the glory
446 4 | II Cor. xi, 28) To Our everyday duties there were added
447 | everyone
448 | everywhere
449 14| women and young girls as is evidenced by the increasing immodesty
450 64| is becoming increasingly evident on all sides, and especially
451 55| times very difficult and exact of both pastors and the
452 37| is the only true peace, exacts of us that we give up all
453 25| analysis, it is "justice which exalteth a nation: but sin maketh
454 18| reason of the wonderful examples of sacrifice of self, with
455 42| is quite superior to any exclusively philosophical theory. The
456 25| prompted by such motives are excusable and even justifiable because,
457 57| to aid in the successful execution of the different parts of
458 10| nations have not ceased to exert their influence, rivalries
459 11| condition which tends to exhaust national finances, to waste
460 52| not necessary for Us to exhort you to greater and more
461 28| little remains from the existing ruin. It was a quite general
462 23| individuals may likewise be expected among nations. "From whence
463 22| even the Wise Man Solomon experienced: "Vanity of vanities, and
464 11| are being oppressed and exploited by great nations. The great
465 21| numbers. Many are intent on exploiting their neighbors solely for
466 12| governments, however, are the most exposed to the danger of being overthrown
467 26| thought has been already expressed by St. Augustine), but in
468 57| brotherhood and at the same time extending farther and farther the
469 67| sovereignty which, since it extends beyond the confines of nations
470 25| debased to the condition of an extreme nationalism, when we forget
471 12| vital forces of the social fabric, labor, industry, the arts,
472 15| damaged thereby. In the face of our much praised progress,
473 14| heinous by the vaunting in the faces of people less fortunate
474 12| being overthrown by one faction or another.~
475 24| soon becomes mere party or factional rivalries, manifesting itself
476 58| Christ, and become great factors in bringing about world
477 17| Church because they proved faithless to their holy vocation,
478 52| you by Us and by public fame, which is amply confirmed
479 18| out-of-the-way and lonely sections of far-off continents. Missionaries
480 7 | imposed upon Us in commanding fashion by the very consciousness
481 48| love, parental authority is fashioned after the authority of God,
482 60| they believe in and hold fast to Catholic doctrine on
483 24| concupiscence of the flesh, sows the fatal seeds of division not only
484 40| Psalms cxviii, 165) "He that feareth the commandment, shall dwell
485 26| inspire us with the most fearful apprehensions of approaching
486 49| Jesus Christ, has called to feed and to watch over as the
487 20| traces of those natural feelings of love and mercy which
488 14| smallest part of the body feels the effect of an illness
489 28| assumption, these theorists fell very short of being able
490 18| spiritual life, have been felt all over the world, even
491 4 | overjoyed to behold the fervent faith of the inhabitants
492 71| 71. We pray most fervently, and ask others likewise
493 18| been forced to abandon the field of their apostolic labors,
494 20| still cherish the desire to fight one another and to continue
495 20| rule of the lower elements "fighting against the law of the mind,"
496 3 | might call a contest of filial devotion by reason of which
497 50| proximity of the Holy Year fills Us with the solemn hope
498 10| beneath the fluctuations of finance, but openly appearing in
499 11| tends to exhaust national finances, to waste the flower of
500 22| and is restless until it finds repose in Him. On the other
|