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Paragraph
501 49| heaven." (Matt. v, 19) In fine, you are the links of gold,
502 5 | serious damage caused to it by fire, her beautiful statue which
503 13| and sons from the family fireside during the War and by the
504 49| Church, is held compacted and fitly joined together" (Ephesians
505 68| which for centuries have fitted in so marvelously with the
506 11| national finances, to waste the flower of youth, to muddy and poison
507 10| or concealed beneath the fluctuations of finance, but openly appearing
508 11| present hour, by the dense fog of mutual hatreds and grievances
509 34| 34. From this it follows, as an immediate consequence,
510 33| brotherly love, of mutual forbearance - "This is my commandment,
511 18| Missionaries have been forced to abandon the field of
512 12| revolutions, riots, and forcible repression of one side or
513 6 | which seem to claim the foremost place in Our Apostolic Ministry
514 25| extreme nationalism, when we forget that all men are our brothers
515 21| temporal possessions and are forgetful of eternal and spiritual
516 13| this tie imposes upon men, forgotten.~
517 33| merely in acts of external or formal courtesy, but a peace which
518 17| for the preparation and formation of worthy leaders and teachers
519 53| organizations of clergy and laity formed to aid the missions in their
520 12| government. Now, these different forms of government are not of
521 35| discovered in this fact the very formula and essence of our belief,
522 25| even justifiable because, forsooth, they were performed for
523 5 | sentiment, which showed forth a most tender affection
524 14| the faces of people less fortunate than themselves their luxurious
525 49| from on High to lay the foundations of that "work of peace"
526 70| of a true peace which is founded on justice and which permit
527 11| muddy and poison the very fountainheads of life, physical, intellectual,
528 11| common people so much as freely to breathe therein. If the
529 12| this class war there result frequent interruptions of work, the
530 67| that from this galaxy of friendly powers which surround Us
531 64| cases the bonds of amity and friendship which had joined us together
532 11| wars, likely to be more frightful and destructive than any
533 62| will not be "tossed to and fro, and carried about with
534 54| battle waged on so many fronts to vindicate for the family
535 31| grow and should come to fruit in that most tremendous
536 3 | Us up to this time from fulfilling Our wish to write. In the
537 63| prayer, shortly bring to fulfillment His prophecy by transforming
538 60| did not remain still in full force, the teachings and
539 46| the highest authority, the fullness of the teaching power of
540 35| statement is that it is the function of justice merely to do
541 36| doth it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and suffer
542 33| fulfill the law of Christ." (Galatians vi, 2)~
543 67| Us to note that from this galaxy of friendly powers which
544 53| center of peace and love, gather multitudes from every country
545 27| 5) and again, "He that gathereth not with me, scattereth." (
546 58| more than ever "a chosen generation, a kingly priesthood, a
547 18| pure love of country and a generous devotion to duty burn brightly
548 29| idea of the family, the germ of all social life, these
549 49| it is you whom the "Holy Ghost hath placed to rule the
550 2 | greetings but a Christmas gift as well from a father to
551 14| purity among women and young girls as is evidenced by the increasing
552 18| stands out in bold relief and gives the lie to many ancient
553 2 | be not only a message of glad greetings but a Christmas
554 26| beautiful but is brittle as glass. We must ever be on guard
555 18| even abandonment of those glorious conquests of the Faith which
556 38| out to all by God as our goal and final reward.~
557 49| fine, you are the links of gold, as it were, by which "the
558 18| indebted solely to the infinite goodness and wisdom of God, Who draws
559 57| their work of preaching the Gospel that they have given up
560 48| authority, just as divine grace perfects human nature, and
561 53| enjoyment of all heavenly graces.~
562 1 | manifestation of joy and gratitude by you, by people from every
563 7 | recognize both the fact and the gravity of this state of affairs
564 16| cannot but be judged the greatest and most destructive scourges
565 58| the selfsame nobility and greatness, for each is ennobled by
566 2 | not only a message of glad greetings but a Christmas gift as
567 11| fog of mutual hatreds and grievances that it is almost impossible
568 14| Finally, We cannot but grieve over the great increase
569 20| the mind," which St. Paul grieved over. (Rom. vii, 23)~
570 5 | well as at the miraculous grotto of Lourdes and from the
571 45| the dictates of conscience grounded in the teachings, precepts,
572 30| possibility of ever laying a solid groundwork for peace, order, and prosperity,
573 54| fruits of piety that whole group of movements, organizations,
574 44| individuals but also as groups and as nations must conform
575 12| resist every solution and grows worse because those who
576 26| glass. We must ever be on guard lest with horror we see
577 66| freedom of the Church be guarded at all times, and especially
578 56| are united with Christ and guided by Him through you; that
579 67| where the hand of God, who guides the course of history, has
580 5 | crowned as well by Our own hands. That occasion was without
581 8 | thoughts, and if this should happen we would certainly see,
582 34| not consist merely in a hard inflexible justice. It must
583 42| threatens, such tremendous harm to the home and to the state.
584 45| international laws which will be in harmony with world conditions as
585 4 | every kind of calamity. We hastened to send them all the help
586 11| the dense fog of mutual hatreds and grievances that it is
587 27| even beginning to show its head before the War and the terrible
588 33| men and which will unite, heal, and reopen their hearts
589 63| with joy. "And they shall hear my voice, and there shall
590 8 | object of constant and almost heartbreaking preoccupation on the part
591 1 | earnestly desired to address a heartfelt message to you, Venerable
592 10| down their arms but on the heels of this act we encounter
593 14| which sins are made the more heinous by the vaunting in the faces
594 69| therefore, who are now the heirs and depositories of the
595 36| destroy both soul and body in hell." (Matt. x, 28; Luke xii,
596 53| young people which have helped to develop such ardent and
597 | hence
598 25| of so many noble acts of heroism when kept within the bounds
599 56| and which We appreciate so highly, tell them that when they
600 38| God Himself by means of holiness and the bond of brotherly
601 72| people, on their families and homes bring happiness to the living,
602 53| Divine Prince of Peace is honored by truly royal triumphal
603 26| ever be on guard lest with horror we see it broken into a
604 10| this act we encounter new horrors and new threats of war in
605 53| processions, for about the Sacred Host, center of peace and love,
606 71| whose birth the heavenly hosts sang: "Glory be to God in
607 13| the duties to God and to humankind, which this tie imposes
608 71| world men will celebrate the humble and meek coming among us
609 50| the Faith, when several hundred bishops from all sections
610 4 | practically all the members of the hundreds of bishops who had come
611 4 | Eucharistic Congress and the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the establishment
612 29| has always surrounded the idea of the family, the germ
613 45| it always existed as an ideal, according to which one
614 59| social consequences, false ideas and unhealthy sentiments
615 15| regular daily work there is idleness and unemployment. That blessed
616 35| love. (Summa Theologica, II-II, Q. 29 Art. 3, Ad. III)~
617 57| activities which succor every ill spiritual and bodily, and
618 14| body feels the effect of an illness which is ravaging the whole
619 20| encourage. Nor has this illusory peace, written only on paper,
620 4 | spiritual joy that We never imagined such a thing possible at
621 48| obedience of the children imitates that of the Divine Child
622 48| according to His law and the imitating of His example. Jesus reigns
623 38| peace of Christ would follow immediately, to which would be joined
624 14| evidenced by the increasing immodesty of their dress and conversation
625 59| have not been altogether immune from error.~
626 72| of Our fatherly love, We impart to you, to your clergy,
627 64| attainment of spiritual and imperishable purposes, because of the
628 7 | its causes. This duty is imposed upon Us in commanding fashion
629 13| humankind, which this tie imposes upon men, forgotten.~
630 11| day because of the utter impossibility of finding anything like
631 68| but on the contrary of incalculable benefit to Italy, which
632 34| a most expressive manner incarnates in the very person of Christ
633 25| merely an occasion, an added incentive to grave injustice when
634 14| but grieve over the great increase in the number of what might
635 64| fact, not merely because it increases the prestige of Holy Church,
636 42| good-will, for she is able to inculcate and develop in mankind the "
637 18| these happy results we are indebted solely to the infinite goodness
638 29| sanctifying symbol of that indissoluble union which binds Him to
639 55| ministry and is therefore indissolubly bound up with the restoration
640 20| which, because it has been indulged in for so long, has become
641 30| the school. As a sad but inevitable consequence, the school
642 4 | celebrations brought to Us such inexpressible consolation and such great
643 41| any time for she is the infallible teacher of His doctrines
644 38| of the Sacraments, means infallibly certain to produce this
645 20| followed the blind rule of the inferior parts of the soul over the
646 18| are indebted solely to the infinite goodness and wisdom of God,
647 16| injure souls whose value is infinitely greater than that of any
648 19| speaking of these human infirmities says: "All these evil things
649 34| consist merely in a hard inflexible justice. It must be made
650 10| not ceased to exert their influence, rivalries at times hidden
651 4 | and treaties which deeply influenced the future of whole peoples
652 68| has manifested nor human ingenuity has as yet discovered any
653 4 | the fervent faith of the inhabitants of Rome proclaimed once
654 53| numberless and diverse activities initiated for the education and development,
655 16| to be deplored since they injure souls whose value is infinitely
656 68| guaranties of liberty, in no way injurious, but on the contrary of
657 25| added incentive to grave injustice when true love of country
658 43| as We have described the inner recesses of the consciences
659 10| among the aged, women and innocent children. In what has been
660 1 | the very hour when in the inscrutable designs of God, We though
661 26| thing, something rather to inspire us with the most fearful
662 4 | Paul has called "my daily instance, the solicitude for all
663 | Instead
664 64| motivated by a common and instinctive desire for union and peace,
665 10| and even penetrating into institutions devoted to the cultivation
666 14| life, the general spirit of insubordination and the refusal to live
667 11| fountainheads of life, physical, intellectual, religious, and moral.~
668 54| in which We have been so intensely interested.~
669 21| superiority in numbers. Many are intent on exploiting their neighbors
670 12| protection of some private interest which inevitably result
671 54| We have been so intensely interested.~
672 65| to that of the state, to interfere with the constitution given
673 57| contribution they have made to the interior life of the Church and to
674 12| external aggression is the internal discord which menaces the
675 4 | have taken several years to interview a like number of bishops.
676 64| purposes, because of the very intimate and necessary connection
677 42| state. The Church alone can introduce into society and maintain
678 69| Predecessors, and like them alone invested with competent authority
679 67| sovereignty demands, the inviolable rights of conscience of
680 72| Apostolic Blessing, which We invoke upon you and your flock,
681 15| Christian civilization itself is irreparably damaged thereby. In the
682 70| peace not of affliction" (Jeremias xxix, 11), thoughts of a
683 63| shepherd." May God, and We join with you and with all the
684 14| almost inevitably end by joining the ranks of those malcontents
685 40| without a like authority. In Joseph and Mary, Jesus respected
686 6 | events, some sad and some joyful, the history of which We
687 51| holy will in this regard. (Judges vi, 17)~
688 34| 17) for he is God "who judgest justice." (Psalms ix, 5)
689 9 | we have looked for judgment, and there is none: for
690 25| motives are excusable and even justifiable because, forsooth, they
691 28| sound and unquestionable justification for its right to command
692 33| Jesus Christ is perfectly justified when He calls this peace
693 10| children. In what has been so justly called the immense theater
694 57| of true piety, by their keeping uppermost in the minds of
695 38| Blood of Christ and made kin to God Himself by means
696 4 | stricken with famine and every kind of calamity. We hastened
697 31| everywhere should find a kindly soil in which to grow and
698 4 | reassume His rightful place as King of all men, of all states,
699 58| a chosen generation, a kingly priesthood, a holy nation,
700 33| beholdeth the heart" (I Kings xvi, 7) and in our hearts
701 70| Justice and Peace have kissed." (Psalms lxxxiv, 11) It
702 56| Brothers, whom We know have labored so devotedly in these different
703 60| labor, on the rights of the laboring man, on the relations between
704 18| field of their apostolic labors, and many have been unable
705 39| binding force of law and lack of respect for authority,
706 30| of virtue, for the school lacked the fundamental principles
707 5 | affection for Our Blessed Lady, as well as a devoted attachment
708 12| A much more serious and lamentable evil than these threats
709 15| behold with sorrow society lapsing back slowly but surely into
710 21| enjoying more fully and on a larger scale the goods of this
711 12| the public good or in a laudable and disinterested search
712 58| St. Peter spoke in such laudatory terms. (I Peter ii, 9) Then,
713 39| the Creator and Universal Law-giver.~
714 25| prosperity, that it is never lawful nor even wise, to dissociate
715 17| 17. Over and above the laxity in the performance of Christian
716 49| inspired from on High to lay the foundations of that "
717 17| and formation of worthy leaders and teachers of the religious
718 41| afflict the world today and in leading mankind toward a universal
719 45| possession of that true League of Nations, Christianity.
720 18| of their prejudices, were led to honor again the priesthood
721 61| There is a species of moral, legal, and social modernism which
722 29| 29. Again, legislation was passed which did not
723 57| have often gone to such lengths in their work of preaching
724 60| particularly in those written by Leo XIII, Pius X, and Benedict
725 24| rebellion, in the crime of lese majeste, and even in national
726 31| unfortunately did not serve to lessen but increased, by its acts
727 46| prestige, which has not been lessened but has been greatly increased
728 36| also taught us a divine lesson of courage and constancy
729 26| We must ever be on guard lest with horror we see it broken
730 3 | which there came to us in letters without number the good
731 42| individual's soul help thereby to lift us even unto God.~
732 | likely
733 49| 19) In fine, you are the links of gold, as it were, by
734 15| crippled, the cultivation of literature and the arts becomes more
735 9 | is far from us." (Isaias lix, 9, 11)~
736 5 | of Lourdes and from the lofty spires of Our own city of
737 18| even in out-of-the-way and lonely sections of far-off continents.
738 63| through and through by the longings born of divine desire: "
739 30| social hatred which was let loose on such a great scale.~
740 32| should not cause us to lose hope of finding their appropriate
741 5 | the miraculous grotto of Lourdes and from the lofty spires
742 2 | well from a father to his loving children.~
743 5 | dear Mother, who had most lovingly looked down on us at the
744 20| superior, that rule of the lower elements "fighting against
745 29| social life, these were lowered, were unappreciated, or
746 22| and in particular, of a lowering of the moral sense. On the
747 29| profaned by acts of sinful lust and soul-destroying egotism -
748 14| fortunate than themselves their luxurious mode of life. Finally, We
749 70| Peace have kissed." (Psalms lxxxiv, 11) It is God's task to
750 10| the press, in reviews and magazines of every type, and even
751 49| Christ." With might and main We shall ever strive to
752 48| matrimony instituted by Christ, maintains unspotted its true character
753 24| rebellion, in the crime of lese majeste, and even in national parricide.~
754 45| be said to affect those major questions which divide seriously
755 28| to the domination of the majority, or to the supremacy of
756 46| moreover, because of her very make-up and the constitution which
757 25| exalteth a nation: but sin maketh nations miserable." (Proverbs
758 14| joining the ranks of those malcontents who continually agitate
759 44| has been given by God the mandate and the right to teach with
760 54| fruits of such piety are manifest, the widespread diffusion
761 1 | was received with every manifestation of joy and gratitude by
762 64| One of the outstanding manifestations of this religious unity,
763 68| Divine Providence itself has manifested nor human ingenuity has
764 24| or factional rivalries, manifesting itself in constant displays
765 53| aid the missions in their manifold activities, both physical
766 10| at times hidden under the manipulations of politics or concealed
767 19| things come from within." (Mark vii, 23.)~
768 68| centuries have fitted in so marvelously with the divine designs
769 30| minds of many, a triumphant materialism served to prepare mankind
770 42| effectively to combat that materialistic philosophy which has already
771 13| greatly increased freedom in matters of morality which followed
772 52| a work which has come to maturity in our own times and which
773 37| 37. This does not mean that the peace of Christ,
774 27| trouble to understand the real meaning of those terrible events.
775 | meantime
776 12| participate in very large measure in public life and in the
777 36| kingdom of Christ is not meat and drink." (Romans xiv,
778 71| celebrate the humble and meek coming among us of the Sweet
779 4 | considered international meetings and treaties which deeply
780 63| been called by Christ to membership in His Church. The Vicar
781 66| which Benedict XV, of happy memory, used in the last allocution
782 29| of the family itself were menaced and undermined, and, worst
783 12| the internal discord which menaces the welfare not only of
784 4 | by charity, and to obtain merited consideration for those
785 4 | had broken out in the very midst of Our own beloved people,
786 5 | spires of Our own city of Milan, to say nothing of that
787 67| rights of conscience of millions of the faithful of the whole
788 69| dictates of conscience itself, mindful always of the fact that
789 58| our Lord Jesus Christ, but ministers of the good, servants of
790 25| but sin maketh nations miserable." (Proverbs xiv, 34)~
791 14| what might be called social misfits who almost inevitably end
792 18| for these great spiritual misfortunes. Among these compensations
793 67| which surround Us one is missing, Italy, Our own dear native
794 18| sections of far-off continents. Missionaries have been forced to abandon
795 53| laity formed to aid the missions in their manifold activities,
796 25| source of all international misunderstandings and rivalries, despite the
797 65| ought she to desire, to mix up without a just cause
798 48| over the family when it, modeled after the holy ideals of
799 12| it has been given, in our modern democratic states, to participate
800 14| We cannot but lament the morbid restlessness which has spread
801 42| love" (St. Augustine, De Moribus Ecclesiae Catholicae, i,
802 12| the classes, a chronic and mortal disease of present-day society,
803 40| unworthy sat in the chair of Moses (Matt. xxiii, 2) were not
804 64| practically every nation, motivated by a common and instinctive
805 25| that acts prompted by such motives are excusable and even justifiable
806 49| Pius X in taking as his motto "To restore all things in
807 69| See, not because We are moved by any vain earthly ambition
808 71| likewise to pray for this much-desired pacification of society,
809 11| the flower of youth, to muddy and poison the very fountainheads
810 52| times and which We see being multiplied on all sides in a most fruitful
811 1 | which We gave to an immense multitude from the balcony of the
812 53| of peace and love, gather multitudes from every country and the
813 49| are "the dispensers of the mysteries of God." (I Cor. iv, 1)
814 48| and after which even it is named. (Ephesians iii, 15) The
815 25| condition of an extreme nationalism, when we forget that all
816 67| missing, Italy, Our own dear native land, the country where
817 11| statesmen whose work has come to naught if it has not unfortunately
818 48| that of the Divine Child of Nazareth, and the whole family life
819 10| new threats of war in the Near East. The conditions in
820 41| example, his teachings on the necessity and value of the spiritual
821 45| results, however, are almost negligible and, especially so, as far
822 21| intent on exploiting their neighbors solely for the purpose of
823 11| those nations which were neutral contend that they have escaped
824 3 | bespoke a welcome to the newly elected Successor of St.
825 58| made great by the selfsame nobility and greatness, for each
826 30| became not only secular and non-religious but openly atheistical and
827 4 | part of the world. Under normal circumstances it would have
828 67| how painful it is to Us to note that from this galaxy of
829 36| the peace of Christ is not nourished on the things of earth,
830 66| pronounced at the Consistory of November twenty-first of last year,
831 13| the family, the original nucleus of human society. In the
832 4 | or the status of dioceses numbered among the most important
833 53| particular, We refer to the numberless and diverse activities initiated
834 40| they that love the law, O Lord." (Psalms cxviii, 165) "
835 43| everything and all men become obedient to God "Who beholdeth the
836 28| on the one hand and to be obeyed on the other. Society, quite
837 6 | clear to Our mind those objectives which seem to claim the
838 22| very nature of material objects that an inordinate desire
839 14| refusal to live up to one's obligations which has become so widespread
840 20| has weakened and almost obliterated all traces of those natural
841 30| Christianity having been obscured or destroyed in the minds
842 62| understanding, and can lead to their observance. This is particularly important
843 47| unless we are willing to observe the teachings and obey the
844 16| existence escapes the ordinary observer, the sensual man - he who,
845 35| justice merely to do away with obstacles to peace, as for example,
846 4 | always by charity, and to obtain merited consideration for
847 4 | thing whatsoever. We were occupied, too, with the almost unbelievable
848 16| beset society and which occupy a place of prime importance
849 3 | Successor of St. Peter and offered him the well-wishes born
850 25| rivalries, despite the fact that oftentimes men dare to maintain that
851 10| theater of the World War, the old rivalries between nations
852 | once
853 4 | added many extraordinary ones, as for example, those most
854 12| in a real difference of opinion concerning the public good
855 11| complain that they are being oppressed and exploited by great nations.
856 1 | solemn benediction - Urbi et Orbi - which We gave to an immense
857 15| which is the effect of an orderly existence and in which the
858 57| members of the religious orders under the inspiration of
859 16| very existence escapes the ordinary observer, the sensual man -
860 14| body or one of its vital organs, so the evils now besetting
861 12| of which struggles do not originate in a real difference of
862 48| as a matter of fact, it originates and after which even it
863 5 | Sanctuaries of Czestochowa and of Ostrabrama as well as at the miraculous
864 | Ours
865 18| over the world, even in out-of-the-way and lonely sections of far-off
866 5 | spontaneous and continuous outburst of profoundly religious
867 4 | thing possible at the very outset of Our Pontificate. We also
868 57| cloister and in pious works outside convent walls they exhibit
869 64| 64. One of the outstanding manifestations of this religious
870 4 | the apostolate. We were overjoyed to behold the fervent faith
871 12| exposed to the danger of being overthrown by one faction or another.~
872 60| authority, the right of owning private property, on the
873 28| of justice which even a pagan philosopher like Cicero
874 67| necessary to say here how painful it is to Us to note that
875 20| illusory peace, written only on paper, served as yet to reawaken
876 48| such a sanctuary of love, parental authority is fashioned after
877 40| the natural authority of parents and was subject to them
878 24| majeste, and even in national parricide.~
879 56| close range and have even participated in and which We appreciate
880 12| contests between political parties, many of which struggles
881 24| life, soon becomes mere party or factional rivalries,
882 8 | wonderful effects come to pass by a true and lasting reconciliation
883 5 | triumph for Mary. During the passage of her statue from Rome
884 54| Our fatherly heart which passes under the name of "Catholic
885 38| reason dominates our sinful passions and renders such evils as
886 25| out of love for country. Patriotism - the stimulus of so many
887 49| of Christian peoples, "a pattern of the flock from the heart" (
888 45| s word and trust in the peaceful solution of the difficulties
889 13| revolutionary spirit has penetrated into that sanctuary of peace
890 10| of every type, and even penetrating into institutions devoted
891 4 | faithful as He did on the first Pentecost Sunday, to rekindle in them
892 16| the Apostle says, does not perceive "the things that are of
893 30| such schools unless it were perchance to blaspheme Him or to ridicule
894 57| high ideals of Christian perfection by their works of true piety,
895 33| Again, Jesus Christ is perfectly justified when He calls
896 48| authority, just as divine grace perfects human nature, and should
897 22| contentment, but must become perforce a source of division among
898 17| above the laxity in the performance of Christian duties which
899 25| because, forsooth, they were performed for reasons of state or
900 8 | Benedict XV, during the whole period of his pontificate, naturally
901 63| Christ, words which are permeated through and through by the
902 34| manner incarnates in the very person of Christ Himself when he
903 38| dignity of human life. Human personality, too, would be raised to
904 4 | called upon to experience personally and for the first time what
905 30| circumstances it was easy to persuade poor ignorant children that
906 40| acknowledged that the scribes and Pharisees who though unworthy sat
907 38| surpasseth all understanding" (Philippians iv, 7), and for this very
908 28| justice which even a pagan philosopher like Cicero saw clearly
909 42| superior to any exclusively philosophical theory. The Church is the
910 19| the Divine Consoler and Physician Who, speaking of these human
911 26| it broken into a thousand pieces at the first touch." (St.
912 40| He even recognized that Pilate possessed authority from
913 57| silence of the cloister and in pious works outside convent walls
914 41| Catholic Church is able to play, and is even called upon
915 11| people are being constantly played upon by the ever-present
916 64| Venerable Brothers, a fact not pleasing to some perhaps, but certainly
917 24| The inordinate desire for pleasure, concupiscence of the flesh,
918 11| flower of youth, to muddy and poison the very fountainheads of
919 29| could not but result in poisoning and drying up the very sources
920 11| spite of all the efforts of politicians and statesmen whose work
921 10| under the manipulations of politics or concealed beneath the
922 30| it was easy to persuade poor ignorant children that neither
923 70| fear from the Holy See. The Pope, no matter who he shall
924 48| Christ reigns where the position in society which He Himself
925 40| even recognized that Pilate possessed authority from on High (
926 64| actual experience, what great possibilities for peace and happiness,
927 6 | record for the edification of posterity, spoke most eloquently to
928 30| to lead children to the practice of virtue, for the school
929 52| rather to bestow on you the praise which you so richly deserve,
930 15| In the face of our much praised progress, we behold with
931 50| 50. Of your praiseworthy industry, We have had a
932 11| destructive than any which have preceded them. Whence it is that
933 25| things of the world, are precisely the source of all international
934 8 | the part of Our respected Predecessor, Benedict XV, during the
935 18| many, in spite of their prejudices, were led to honor again
936 8 | and almost heartbreaking preoccupation on the part of Our respected
937 17| existence is vital for the preparation and formation of worthy
938 30| triumphant materialism served to prepare mankind for the propaganda
939 1 | the divine assistance, in preparing Us to take up the tremendous
940 60| of the Holy See and the prerogatives of the Roman Pontiff and
941 65| tolerate that the state use the pretext of certain laws of unjust
942 3 | 3. Many reasons prevented Us up to this time from
943 64| which had joined us together previously. We rejoice at this fact,
944 24| to domineer over others, pride of life, soon becomes mere
945 64| than if she were instituted primarily to promote such ends.~
946 16| which occupy a place of prime importance but whose very
947 49| you to whom above all, and principally, God "hath given the ministry
948 4 | Together with them We were privileged to assist at spectacles
949 53| by truly royal triumphal processions, for about the Sacred Host,
950 4 | the inhabitants of Rome proclaimed once again to the world,
951 67| though that law be one which proclaims certain guaranties for the
952 38| means infallibly certain to produce this elevation to and participation
953 17| the War had been turned to profane uses, have not yet been
954 29| more and more frequently profaned by acts of sinful lust and
955 36| said, "For what doth it profit a man, if he gain the whole
956 27| another deeper and more profound cause for present-day conditions.
957 49| of Benedict XV. These two programs of Our Predecessors We desire
958 15| face of our much praised progress, we behold with sorrow society
959 39| and dangers which are so prominent a characteristic of false
960 44| confided the doctrines and the promise of the assistance of Christ,
961 48| more deserving and certain promoters of their happiness here
962 25| dare to maintain that acts prompted by such motives are excusable
963 66| last allocution which he pronounced at the Consistory of November
964 50| have had a quite recent proof on the occasion of the International
965 30| prepare mankind for the propaganda of anarchy and of social
966 16| supernatural and religious order properly so-called; in other words,
967 60| right of owning private property, on the relations between
968 34| according to the words of the prophet "the work of justice shall
969 9 | The inspired words of the Prophets seem to have been written
970 66| the treaties asked for or proposed to Us by various states: "
971 12| desire for power and for the protection of some private interest
972 69| God for Our decisions, We protest, as they have protested
973 60| nations. In spite of these protestations, they speak, write, and,
974 69| We protest, as they have protested before Us, against such
975 17| the Church because they proved faithless to their holy
976 27| that cataclysm should have proven a remedy for them if mankind
977 41| called upon to assume, in providing a remedy for the ills which
978 12| often can be laid to mutual provocations. There result, too, revolutions,
979 50| have just passed. The very proximity of the Holy Year fills Us
980 58| priesthood, a holy nation, a purchased people," of whom St. Peter
981 65| cause in the direction of purely civil affairs. On the other
982 64| spiritual and imperishable purposes, because of the very intimate
983 49| bring about this peace, putting Our trust in God, Who when
984 35| Summa Theologica, II-II, Q. 29 Art. 3, Ad. III)~
985 13| their fathers, brothers quarreling with brothers, masters with
986 3 | and children from every quarter of the globe, messages which
987 49| a fact which cannot be questioned that the true peace of Christ
988 18| which have done so much to raise the level of civilization,
989 38| personality, too, would be raised to a higher level, for man
990 42| Catholicae, i, 30) and by raising the public estimation of
991 56| work We have seen at close range and have even participated
992 14| effect of an illness which is ravaging the whole body or one of
993 47| unless we are willing and ready to accept the fundamental
994 63| the future into a present reality.~
995 50| Our desire may be fully realized.~
996 12| easily be reconciled with any reasonable and just system of government.
997 51| program of Our Pontificate the reassembling of the Ecumenical Council
998 4 | witnessed Our Blessed Redeemer reassume His rightful place as King
999 63| gone astray, cannot but recall and make his own the simple
1000 | recent
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