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| Silvano Tomasi – Gianfausto Rosoli For the Love of Immigrants IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1502 2, 1, I 144 | customs, left to themselves or ensnared by avid agents, the immigrants
1503 2, 4, 38 278 | that no difficulty could ensue. I rather think that this
1504 Intr, 3 XXI | The direct dialogue that ensued with Church leaders in different
1505 1, 8 125 | emigration flow from Italy entails material, moral, and religious
1506 Intr XV(1) | religio-social institution that the enterprising Bishop was about to establish
1507 2, 4, 39 280 | in freedom. But when it enters the Church, it does not
1508 1, 5, II 87 | can common ordinary people entertain such lofty thoughts? To
1509 1, 5 82 | itself praiseworthy, of entertaining people, while breaking the
1510 2, 3, 9 206 | fire of zeal that could entice them to run to the help
1511 1, 7, II 116 | emigrating with every possible enticement. With this law on the draft,
1512 1, 1, VIII 19 | from the exploitation and enticements to which, even before departure,
1513 1, 1, VIII 23 | We quote Article 3 in its entirety because it shows to what
1514 1, 3, I 62 | never were an artificial entity, but always answered to
1515 1, 2 58 | countries would be forced to envy and which could not be obtained
1516 2, 2, 4 186 | occasion. On this day of the Epiphany of the Lord, when the Divine
1517 Writ, 1 XII | Apostolicae Sedis gratia Episcopo Placentiae et Comite primo
1518 2 181(5) | Epistola ad Archiepiscopos et Episcopos Americae. Romae: MDCCCLXXXVIII,
1519 1, 7 105 | were dealing with a routine episode of our industrial life,
1520 1 18(5) | that are full of moving episodes and gruesome stories.~
1521 2 181(5) | Divina Providentia Papae XIII Epistola ad Archiepiscopos et Episcopos
1522 2, 4, 65 308 | in the great historical epochs of social renewal, these
1523 2, 4, 62 301 | Office to a degree scarcely equaled, even in their own ./.
1524 2, 3, 26 220 | halves above and below the Equator, reaching in the North the
1525 Intr, 5 XXVI | emigration ./. disturbs ancient equilibria and the normal process of
1526 1, 2 57 | purchase of educational equipment is very expensive and because
1527 1, 2 43 | immigrants have worked the equivalent of the money advanced to
1528 1, 5, III 91 | and, if at all possible, eradicating those evils; two societies,
1529 1, 7, II 117 | they would be enough to erase even worse faults.~Most
1530 1, 2 56 | teachers where needed.~b) By erecting churches and chapels in
1531 2, 4, 65 308 | high and which cannot ever err.~ Let us hasten. I speak
1532 2, 4, 40 282 | developed there with such great erudition and in so elegant a style
1533 1, 8 134 | Parliament, if no crises erupt: on emigration, on the protection
1534 1, 3, II 68 | among the Laplanders, the Eskimos, the Chinese and the Turks.
1535 1, 7, I 108 | abundance.~This is how those who espouse internal migration reason:
1536 Intr, 3 XXI | insight of the moment, the essence of the message, the conviction
1537 2, 3, 26 222 | Dei miserentis opus, quod est Ecclesia.~ Considerations,
1538 2, 1, Summ, V, 164 | restaurants and other similar establishments, and have in fact pushed
1539 1, 5, II 88 | Descripcion Geografica y estatistica” of the Province of Santa
1540 1, 5 81 | del sig. Ministro degli Esteri. Piacenza: Tip. Marchesotti
1541 2 339(23) | I went to see him. It is estimated that in Cincinnati there
1542 Intr, 1, 1 XVII | before the pastoral and ethical issues raised by migrations
1543 Intr, Con XXX | c.s.~Apostolic Nuncio to Ethiopia, Eritrea and Djibuti~ ./.
1544 2, 4 234 | over any nationalism and ethnocentrism. Bishop Scalabrini emphasizes
1545 2, 4, 65 305 | moved and touched by your etiquette, which is truly gentlemanly,
1546 2 178(1) | issue of Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations, XXXII, 120 (
1547 2, 3, 6 204 | sacraments of Penance and the Eucharist; 3. To assist at weddings,
1548 Writ, 1 XIII | Dioecesana Placentina Tertia Eucharistica quam Illustrissimus et Reverndissimus
1549 1, 2 34 | I have made a mistake in evaluating them and made a vain effort,
1550 1, 8 135 | Christ, which has pushed evangelical workers among the most savage
1551 1, 7, II 117 | is out for him for draft evasion.~In some people this kind
1552 1, 1, II 4 | himself and his family, on the eve of their departure for America.~
1553 1, 1, VIII 22 | These words of ours are even-tempered, measured and almost facetious,
1554 2, 3, 26 227 | be taken and smooth the eventual difficulties that might
1555 2, 2, 3 182 | this are to be added the ever-present allurements of passions
1556 2, 6, I, 4, 330 | Italians increase in number everyday in the main cities of our
1557 2, 4, 64 305 | interest in his compatriots was evidenced by his touching letter in
1558 Intr, 1, 1 XVI | priority, migrations today evoke feelings of rejection and
1559 1, 5, I 85 | reproduces, spreads, changes, and evolves into something new, and
1560 2, 3, 17 211 | see me from afar they cry “Evviva!”, but when I arrive in
1561 1, 8 134 | use them, they would only exacerbate the wounds they want to
1562 2, 2, 12 191 | his greater glory, for the exaltation and growth of religion,
1563 2, 4, 62 301 | in recognition of your exalted station in the Church, and
1564 Intr, 1, 1 XVI | migrations has been under exam, for a while estimates at
1565 2, 1, Summ, XI, 174 | Holiness sent it back for examination by the Eminent Fathers of
1566 2, 1, III 152 | There is no need for medical examinations or certificates. They should
1567 2, 2, 14 192 | registers of the Motherhouse examined, in which are recorded all
1568 2, 4, 36 273 | two hours he instructs and examines them. None is admitted to
1569 2, 6, IX, 1, 346 | the honor to be, Most Rev. Exc.,~Your most humble and devoted
1570 1, 7, I 110 | our country and does not exceed its reproductive capacity.
1571 1, 7, II 116 | age or to those who have excelled in works of creativity or
1572 1, 3, I 62 | raised in the very City par excellence where no idol of any subjugated
1573 Writ, 1 XII | 5. Synodus Dioecesana ab Excellentissimo et Reverendissimo D.D. Joanne
1574 2, 1, Summ, V, 164 | doctrine for the children, excepting only the time which immediately
1575 1, 1, III 7 | of those fancies that can excite a nation or an individual
1576 1, 2 33 | to do so by a title that excites its curiosity. I thought
1577 2, 2, 1 179 | public press is constantly exciting this or the other person
1578 Intr XV(1) | of the world, I am led to exclaim: that man had the insight
1579 1, 3, I 62 | damnable forms of greed, do not exclude that the great competition
1580 2, 4, 31 265 | to the latest circular, excludes in any case the priests
1581 1, 2 56 | activity through temporary excursions.~c) By opening schools where,
1582 1, 7, II 120 | become missionaries are excused from the draft? How unfair
1583 2, 6, IV, 4, 341 | of October 25 from Your Exec. was given to me by Rev.
1584 2, 1, III 150 | it overlooked nothing to execute them. In the meantime in
1585 2, 3, 26 229 | which these procedures are executed, caused in large part by
1586 2, 6, IV, 3, 341 | ecclesiastical laws, but also for the execution of their mission. My firm
1587 1, 1, VII 17 | possessions. But this does not exempt Italians from remembering
1588 2, 1, Summ, X, 173 | nothing more than decree the exemption from military service of
1589 1, 7, II 119 | subsidizes them with money, exempts its missionaries from the
1590 1, 2 54 | requirements for the difficult and exhausting mission.~Finally, a legion
1591 1, 7, II 113 | will become an effort that exhausts, a fever that slowly consumes.
1592 2, 1, Summ, VII, 168 | Orleans and San Francisco and exhort them to create committees
1593 2, 3, 26 228 | the Bishops with advice, exhortations and by sending them good
1594 2, 1, III 151 | lodging and after having exhorted them to strengthen themselves
1595 1, 7, II 111 | shared these most distressing exoduses.~I do not want to be misunderstood,
1596 1, 7, I 109 | if you will; free vast expanses of our national territory
1597 1, 1, X 27 | abound. And, out of either expedience or ignorance, the emigrants
1598 2, 3 201 | Secretary of State of Pius X to expedite the implementation of the
1599 1, 2 38 | frequent examples of such expeditions gone badly, and the echo
1600 2, 2, 14 193 | back the guilty ones and expel them from the Congregation.~
1601 2, 2, 4 185 | Holy See, and will gladly expend all my energies and life
1602 2, 3, 26 224 | I have made a successful experiment in this field by engaging
1603 Intr, 1, 1 XVI | territory. It is directly experimenting with what it means to be
1604 2, 4, 49 291 | other priests who are more expert with finances.~ The difficulties
1605 2, 4, 47 288 | However, they lack financial expertise. For example, both the Church
1606 2, 4, 47 288 | thousand dollars which is not explainable. I do not accuse him, but
1607 2, 1, Summ, I, 161 | dissuade ./. them from exposing themselves to disappointment,
1608 Intr, 5 XXVII | understanding of religiosity as the expressive synthesis of culture, so
1609 2, 2, 5 186 | this letter to you. He came expressly to Rome to discuss important
1610 1, 7, I 109 | large capital needed for expropriation and development, leaving
1611 2, 4, 36 273 | children with such care and extension that it would be impossible
1612 1, 7, II 117 | all, while many have such extenuating circumstances that, in themselves,
1613 2, 3, 12 208 | name and honor, is not yet extinct. Ligutti is unfortunately
1614 1, 8 132 | and nationality are not extinguished across the ocean. Rather,
1615 2, 4, 48 290 | are violated, a promise is extracted that all debts will be paid,
1616 2, 4, 39 280 | Newark, himself of German extraction, has solemnly protested
1617 2 336(17) | and by the Italians. The extravagances and errors committed by
1618 2, 2, 4 185 | far away and burdened with extreme poverty of spiritual resources
1619 1, 1, VIII 23 | because it shows to what extremes of barbarity we have descended:~ ~
1620 2, 5 314 | is fascinating. His words exude the true Italian spirit,
1621 1, 1, I 3 | their tears, ground that exudes disease-bearing miasmas.
1622 1, 7, II 118 | governments and nations exult with joy, we sons and daughters
1623 2, 1, Summ, X, 173 | musical instruments, fine fabrics, metal works, woodwork,
1624 1, 1, VIII 22 | even-tempered, measured and almost facetious, because, if we were to
1625 2, 4, 63 303 | collaborators. Your work will be facilitated, much more so because you
1626 2, 1, II 147 | the provinces of Italy: factory workers, adventurers attracted
1627 2, 4, 49 291 | this series of mistakes and failures should happen or start all
1628 2, 4, 69 312 | Fr. Gambera ./. works faithfully at the port and in a few
1629 1, 1, VIII 23 | mountebanks, or persons who fake blindness or illness at
1630 1, 1, II 4 | the proverb: “mala suadet fames” (uncontrolled hunger).
1631 2, 5 315 | very happily in confident familiarity with the Cardinal Archbishop
1632 1, 5, III 91 | through priests united family-like by the religious vows of
1633 2, 1, II 147 | This padrone is often a fanatic proselytizer (Summary, IV).~
1634 1, 1, III 7 | phenomenon, one of those fancies that can excite a nation
1635 2, 3, 27 231 | realized soon without too much fanfare and with little expense,
1636 1, 2 39 | which the Diritto and the Fanfulla, have echoed our words concerning
1637 1, 8 132 | people, they know their far-away motherland, alert and provident,
1638 1, 2 54 | and civil welfare of their faraway children and endorsed it
1639 2 272(79) | New York, Corrigan, John Farley and Patrick Hayes, as a
1640 1, 5, I 85 | and destroy the cultivated farmland.~Gentlemen, we must now
1641 1, 2 40 | are almost all directed to farms as laborers, and others
1642 1, 2 49 | prevented by a civil and farsighted Government.~But even a good
1643 2 181(5) | ASV,SS 1894, rubr. 17, fascicolo unico, ff. 85–89v. Scalabrini
1644 1, 7, II 118 | pagan lands, endeavoring to fashion one people out of many peoples,
1645 1, 1, VIII 21 | the horse to make it move faster.~ ~“I have a volume here,”
1646 1, 7, II 115 | parasitism that thrives and gets fat on the people’s savings
1647 1, 3, I 66 | illness, then peoples are fatally dragged to abandon religion.
1648 2, 3, 5 203 | North America~2. Father Faustino Consoni, Superior in São
1649 2, 3, 17 211 | Vicar, etc. The owner of the fazenda, who was also present, wept
1650 1, 2 41 | search for workers by the fazendeiros (large landowners).”~“I
1651 2, 4, 64 305 | will bring our unswerving fealty, together with our hopes
1652 1, 8 132 | in life’s struggles and fearlessly and confidently face the
1653 2, 4, 53 294 | remembered me at Mass on the feasts of St. Augustine and St.
1654 Intr XXI(10) | journal Studi Emigrazione, V (February-June, 1968) with the title: La
1655 2, 3, 26 221 | placid spreading out of fecunding waters. No longer suppression
1656 2, 4, 65 306 | without end, a prodigal fecundity, forests which make one
1657 1, 8 127 | immense army of workers is fed by a large emigration flow
1658 1, 1, VIII 18 | upon payment of appropriate fees, the peasants become owners
1659 2, 6, II, 3, 336 | Janssens to Scalabrini19~ Felbourg, Holland, September 25,
1660 2, 3, 18 213 | with my missionaries at S. Felcicitade. This is a model colony:
1661 1, 7, III 122 | Diocese of Porto Alegre; Santa Felicitade in the Diocese of Curityba;
1662 2, 4, 39 280 | reacted publicly against a fellow-countryman if everything were in line
1663 2, 4, 65 309 | behalf and on behalf of my fellow-countrymen. I pray that God will recompense
1664 1, 1, VIII 23 | shall be deemed guilty of a felony and, upon conviction thereof,
1665 Intr XVII(3) | Itinernati nel crescente fenomeno odierno della mobilità umana.
1666 2 298(125) | the air, etc. Here truly ferment the new and grand ideas.”
1667 1, 4 76 | Italian emigrants. General Ferrero is the vice-president, and
1668 2, 1, II 148 | obstacles to their religious fervor (Summary, VII).~ The greatest
1669 1, 1, V 10 | amidst municipal and princely feuds, slowly got poorer and poorer,
1670 1, 2 35 | of the natives and deadly fevers! Statistics in this regard
1671 2, 1, Summ, X, 173 | would annually have 2,000 fewer soldiers, but in their place
1672 2 187(10) | 1891, rubr. 280, fasc. 2, ff 55–91).~
1673 2, 4, 52 293 | utmost possible resignation: Fiat Voluntas tua (Your will
1674 1, 7, II 119 | Catholic Missions. In fact, the fiercer the opposition within France,
1675 2, 4, 49 291 | due, the Curia disbursed fifty-five thousand lire and nonetheless
1676 2 253(44) | Sisters to New York. Cf. Figlie di Sant’Anna, Historical
1677 2, 1, Summ, X, 172 | regarded Italy with veneration, figuring that all its inhabitants
1678 1, 5, III 94 | women of every rank and file, as well as the other committees
1679 1, 7, II 119 | Ministry of Foreign Affairs are filed numberless reports by representatives
1680 2, 1, II 146 | are so despised for their filth and beggary that in New
1681 1, 2 32 | Carcano, who was also Deputy Finance Minister, was a college
1682 1, 1, VIII 24 | for up to ten years and fined up to ten thousand dollars.~
1683 2, 3, 26 230 | Scandinavia, from Germany, from Finland, from Hungary, from France,
1684 1 16(3) | Among them are the lawyer Fiorenzano of Naples and Mr. N. Malnate,
1685 1, 1, VIII 22 | a vendor of oysters and fish at a bar-room on Washington
1686 2, 2, 3 183 | year, under the seal of the Fisherman’s ring, an apostolic college
1687 2 334(14) | the Italian immigrants, fishermen, gardeners and daily laborers,
1688 2, 5, 3 322 | or at any time during the fist two weeks of November, I
1689 2, 1, III 150 | procuring for them work that fits their habits, with such
1690 2, 6, II, 4, 337 | I will come tomorrow at five-thirty in the afternoon.~F. Janssens,
1691 2, 3, 26 220 | without a name and without a fixed residence.~ The forms of
1692 2 298(124) | decorated with colored little flags... The Archbishop came immediately
1693 1, 1, IV 8 | that the three sinister flames, mentioned by Dante, have
1694 1, 8 130 | agent causes him to leave by flashing before his eyes the easy
1695 2, 4, 63 302 | Your Excellency:~I am both flattered and moved to have been chosen
1696 2, 3 200 | abandoned it under threat or flattery; of the courageous Apostle,
1697 1, 1, VII 15 | them a great deal of talk, flavored with a little rhetoric,
1698 1, 7, I 109 | must put to good use this floating poverty of our nation; we
1699 2, 4, 65 308 | nurtures for them and their flocks an affection which is truly
1700 1, 5, II 88 | fields, because drought, floods, pests and other farming
1701 1, 1, VIII 21 | has the short life of the Florentine laws, of which Dante says: “...
1702 2, 4, 49 291 | Scalabrini111~ St. Leon, Florida, February 22, 1894~ ~Most
1703 1, 1, I 2 | labor, young men in the flower of manhood, women leading
1704 1, 2 48 | to the disinherited the flowery paths of hope and sometimes
1705 2, 4, 36 274 | right side from where it was flowing down to the knee, the girls
1706 1, 3, II 68 | the sentiments that have flown through the majority of
1707 1, 1, III 7 | temporary emigration has fluctuated around 90,000 persons, reached
1708 1, 7, II 118 | answer our questions so fluently in our own beautiful language,
1709 1, 8 130 | the Missionary so as to fly and assist those unfortunates,
1710 1, 1, X 27 | novels, pamphlets, books and flyers from various sects do arrive.
1711 2 313(2) | thinks that Bishop Scalabrini focused on opening missions for
1712 Fore IX | research and publications focusing on the contribution of Bishop
1713 1, 7, II 119 | families.Everyone, friend or foe, agrees in paying tribute
1714 2, 4, 65 307 | Gospel will be fulfilled. One fold only and one shepherd only.
1715 1, 1, X 27 | unlettered faithful?~For simple folk the concept of religion
1716 2 266(71) | with an introduction by F. Fonzi. Roma: Ed. Studium, 1983.~
1717 2, 2, 17 195 | this matter. But he was fooled and took pride in Fr. Morelli’
1718 1, 1, III 7 | proportions that it would be foolish to overlook it. In the past
1719 2, 3, 26 222 | imaginable form of misgovernment, foolishly tyrannical and greedy not
1720 2 270(75) | the Rule of the Sisters forbidding them to beg led to their
1721 2, 4, 21 255 | subsidy. The present civil law forbids assigning grants to sectarian
1722 1, 7, III 121 | government and law more forceful and by making up for the
1723 2, 4, 32 268 | mother’s milk, remain more forcefully impressed upon the children.
1724 2, 4, 48 289 | unfortunately, that these sinister forebodings have materialized. Recently
1725 2, 4, 26 260 | my deepest regret, I must forego the honor to host you here
1726 1, 6 99 | Brethren and Sons, first and foremost you must be united with
1727 1, 1, IX 25 | emigrants are heading, so as to forestall those very same dangers
1728 Fore IX | Foreword~ ~ ~At the threshold of
1729 2, 5, 1 317 | bishops of Italy who were forgetful of their flock across the
1730 2 270(74) | Pietro Bandini, born in Forli in 1852, entered the Society
1731 2 248(34) | Tommaso Macrelli in Corpolo’ (Forli’) in 1843, has been the first
1732 1, 1, I 3 | promised the good and the forlorn. And those who win out in
1733 | formerly
1734 2, 1, III 154 | spiritual needs, Scalabrini formulates a plan for economic, political
1735 2, 1, Rep1 140 | submitted for discussion and the formulation of recommendations for the
1736 1, 3, II 67 | intact as a storm-proof fortress, and this because the religious
1737 2, 2, 8 188 | that your request will be forwarded to the Sacred Congregation
1738 2, 2, 14 192 | letter which I am dutifully forwarding to you along with this one.24 ~
1739 2 272(79) | and ordained a priest in Fosinone. Invited to New York by
1740 1, 2 37 | phenomenon in Italy the illusions fostered by the allurements of the
1741 2, 4, 24 258 | school all day, breathing foul air, they should at least
1742 1, 7, III 122 | Charles, are all recent foundations. They all aim, more or less
1743 1, 3, II 67 | independence. The great founders of religions almost always
1744 2, 1, Summ, V, 165 | efficacious and healthy remedy.~ A four-year experience as rector of
1745 2, 1, Rep2 141 | over 15,000 children under fourteen years of age. Thus, tens
1746 2, 4, 39 280 | element of division and fragmentation would be introduced among
1747 1, 3, I 62 | empire by cutting up and fragmenting territories, islands and
1748 2 253(47) | 1991. Giuseppe dall’Ongaro, Francesca Cabrini. La Suora che conquistò
1749 Writ, 1 XI | Bartolomeo. Como: Carlo Franchi, 1873, pp. 308. In 1872
1750 2, 3, 22 216 | the State of Rio Grande; Franciscans in St. Catarina; Missionaries
1751 2, 4, 39 281 | the expectation that my frank and sincere words will strengthen
1752 2, 4, 48 290 | Excellency must not think that my frankness diminishes of one degree
1753 2 178(1) | Rome, Cardinal John Baptist Franzelin is commissioned to prepare
1754 Intr XXII(13) | Torino: Tipografia Roux Frassati, 1899, pp. 8–10.~
1755 2, 6, VII, 1, 344 | amongst us again.~Yours fraternally in Christ,~J.E. Quigley~ ~ ~ ~
1756 1, 3, II 69 | Protestant countries, a free-mason or religiously indifferent
1757 2 346(33) | State of Ohio,” New York Freeman’s Journal and Catholic Register,
1758 2, 1, II 145 | and the intrigues of the Freemasons who are actively engaged
1759 2 291(112) | Mother Cabrini, and with French-Canadians in New England. Cf. Robert
1760 2, 4, 32 268 | mission or parish has a school frequented by the sons and daughters
1761 2, 4 232 | churches because they were not frequenting them too much nor were they
1762 2, 3, 26 229 | not resolved on time cause friction, abuse of power, vengeance
1763 2, 5 315 | went on to Baltimore, where Friday (Oct. 11) was spent very
1764 1, 1, III 7 | gigantic. But this should not frighten us. In a little over half
1765 1, 1, VII 14 | Propaganda Fide, it has frightened away from our country –
1766 1, 1, V 10 | maintain its colonial prestige, frightens everybody.”~Italy, then,
1767 1, 2 46 | mortality rate is very great, frightful.”~“The poor devils who survive
1768 1, 2 53 | in the most torrid and frigid zones, among uncivilized
1769 1, 1, III 8 | populations, as happened in the Friuli region and in some villages
1770 2 298(125) | Jersey(sic), that extend in front the waters of the sea and
1771 Intr XXI(10) | La società italiana di fronte alle prime migrazioni di
1772 1, 1, V 10 | Government has to be much too frugal; the mere prospect of wars,
1773 2, 1, Summ, II, 161 | difficulties, the efforts remained fruitless. Now, with the arrival of
1774 2, 4, 63 302 | French-language Address of Mr. P. Fuller to Bishop Scalabrini at
1775 2, 4, 65 307 | and Africa (still in the fullness of barbarianism) were just
1776 2, 3, 26 230 | used in part for the proper functioning of the Commission itself
1777 2, 3, 26 230 | the purpose of creating a fund to be used in part for the
1778 1, 1, X 28 | characteristics. Of this history furnishes us with countless examples.~
1779 2, 5, 2 321 | House of the Institute, furnishings, maintenance, support of
1780 2, 4, 45 286 | Concert~~~~379.25~~~~~~Furniture~~~~497.96~~~~Gifts~~~~147.
1781 Intr, 3 XXI | little seed thrown into the furrow of history, are the characteristics
1782 1, 2 34 | who sees with regret the furrows left behind by a number
1783 1, 2 58 | could almost say – a savage fury. Each, when the government
1784 2, 4, 65 306 | open twice, are made to fuse into one and will usher
1785 2, 4, 23 257 | sum about which so much fuss has been made. Father Felice
1786 1, 1, II 5 | that there are a lot of fuzzy ideas in this field, not
1787 1, 7, II 114 | to channel them toward a gainful occupation. But it is equally
1788 1, 5, I 85 | like leaves driven by a gale. Even granted that the phenomenon
1789 2 334(14) | Italian immigrants, fishermen, gardeners and daily laborers, in the
1790 1, 7, I 109 | Valley, all transformed into gardens, the marshlands of the Roman
1791 2, 1, Summ, VII, 166 | mysteries of the faith, or Garibaldinians, who utter only obscenities
1792 2 293(116) | an explosion caused by a gas leak in the basement of
1793 1, 1, VIII 23 | churches; or as beggars, gatherers of rags, waste paper, decayed
1794 2, 1, III 151 | the scattered immigrants, gathers them in colonies and exercises
1795 Intr XXVIII(36)| From the Gazzetta Piemontese and reported
1796 1, 4 75 | especially by the “Navigazione Generale.”~The missionaries, during
1797 2, 4, 65 307 | harnessed, which will be generated to renew the old world with
1798 Intr XVI(2) | International Labour Migration, Geneva: International Labour Office,
1799 1, 5 83 | civilization, the cradle of geniuses, the motherland of all people;
1800 2, 3, 17 211 | catechism, so that a Brazilian gentleman said upon landing: “We have
1801 Intr, 4 XXIII | inefficient . . . it is a genuine expression of existing social
1802 2, 2, 17 195 | idea that deviates from genuinely Roman doctrines. During
1803 1, 5, II 88 | three.~ ~From “Descripcion Geografica y estatistica” of the Province
1804 Intr, 1, 1 XVII | in various countries and geographical regions, migrations have
1805 1, 1, VI 11 | United States, freed by George ./. Washington, civil life
1806 2 278(89) | fourth bishop of Savannah, Georgia, from 1870 to 1872, but
1807 1, 2 41 | representatives of Minas Gerais, it should suffice to note
1808 2 277(87) | The Marquis Gian Battista Volpe-Landi of
1809 Bibl 348 | Evangelization of Peoples. The late Gianfuasto Rosoli supported a systematic
1810 Fore X | Vincent Monaco, c.s., and Gino Dalpiaz, c.s., Professor
1811 1, 7, II 118 | outstanding writers of this city, Gioberti:~ ~Oh, if we understood
1812 1, 2 46 | Fortunato Raggio, Po, S. Giorgio, Bourgogne, Villa di S.
1813 Writ, 1 XII | tenutosi in Piacenza nei giorni 24, 25, 26 Settembre 1889 (
1814 2, 3, 27 231 | and affectionate servant,~+Giov. Battista, Bishop of Piacenza~ ./.
1815 2, 3, 12 208 | to the pompous title Il Giovane Italiano – Corriere Nazionale (
1816 2, 4, 36 274 | that on that day a boy or a girl has admitted to first Communion.
1817 1, 1, VIII 20 | June 21, 1878, the Hon. Del Giudice and the Hon. Minghetti introduced
1818 2 178(1) | Arcivescovo di Baltimora, giugno-novembre, 1876, pp. 168. ASV, SS,
1819 Fore X | Socio-Pastoral Project; Giulivo Tessarolo, c.s., The Church’
1820 2, 2, 13 192 | mentioned, and especially to the givers of the aforementioned donations,
1821 Writ, 1 XIII | Missionari di S. Carlo per gl’Italiani emigrati (Rules
1822 2 196(30) | letter, Ai Missionari per gl’Italiani nelle Americhe,
1823 1, 5, I 84 | enjoy these blessings that gladden the heart and give people
1824 1, 8 135 | go out among the sinister glares of a storm, end instead
1825 1, 2 39 | much through rose-colored glasses, since his beautiful prose
1826 1, 2 53 | When in the past year, gleaning through the parliamentary
1827 Intr, 5 XXV | role. “In the child of the gleba the concept of religion
1828 1, 1, IX 26 | gossip of city life with gleeful interest, are silent about
1829 1, 1, I 3 | which it is possible to glimpse in the letters from friends
1830 2, 4 234 | one catches some important glimpses on the initial life of the
1831 1, 5, I 86 | having been lured there by glittering lies. And just as ignorance
1832 1, 1, VIII 19 | have painted an already gloomy picture in even darker colors,
1833 2, 4, 65 307 | changed into an altar and his glorification will be complete.~ I hope
1834 2, 5, 2 321 | this project destined to glorify God and save souls! It would
1835 2, 4, 65 307 | and prepared to live with godlessness.~ Now it is a principle
1836 1, 3, I 62 | appropriated even their gods, whose temples were raised
1837 1, 5, IV 94 | generosity and kindness of the good-hearted, I have no doubt whatsoever
1838 2, 4, 62 302 | has enlisted our sincerest good-will and respect.~ Our own beloved
1839 2, 4, 36 274 | in white, spotless, with gorgeous white veils descending to
1840 1, 1, IX 26 | report the most trivial gossip of city life with gleeful
1841 2, 4, 30 264 | made necessary for the good governance of our Congregation. Father
1842 1, 4 73 | direction.~The Congregation is governed by a rule, some of whose
1843 1, 7 106 | considerable capital.~There are 150 governmental, religious and colonial
1844 2, 4, 65 308 | paternal and who directs and governs all with a wisdom which
1845 2, 5, 3 322 | Besides, this will be a graceful compliment to the Italians
1846 2, 2, 11 190 | me,19 the Holy Father has graciously appointed His Eminence Card.
1847 2, 4, 44 286 | that they will have the graciousness to obey the Holy See. Then
1848 2, 4, 44 285 | see your friend Professor Grassi of Milan, who will give
1849 2, 4, 24 259 | priests who would be “personae gratae” to the Southerners would
1850 1, 6 98 | you will receive my words gratefully and obligingly and will
1851 Writ, 1 XII | Dei et Apostolicae Sedis gratia Episcopo Placentiae et Comite
1852 1, 1, V 11 | invoked eternal rest at the graves of their forefathers. In
1853 1, 1, VIII 20 | and figures of exceptional gravity and, before the Ministers
1854 Fore IX | the titles published are: Graziano Battistella, c.s., Itinerant
1855 2, 3, 26 222 | there. It kept in check the greediness and the cruelty of the conquerors
1856 2, 4, 31 265 | any case the priests of Greek Rite. Would it be possible
1857 2, 4, 62 301 | the Club’s most cordial greeting.~ This reception has been
1858 1, 2 45 | the hated land, where they grew up as slaves. It was therefore
1859 2, 4, 18 252 | sacerdoti adunata et Pastori suo grex adhaerente (the people gathered
1860 2, 1, Summ, I, 161 | Onofrio, and Don Luigi Grieco pastor of San Giacomo degli
1861 1, 2 35 | in this regard give us a grim picture! Let the penalties
1862 2, 1, II 148 | mountebanks, and of the organ grinders. Or they are scattered among
1863 1, 1, III 6 | Europe are, as it were, gripped by the fever of colonization.
1864 1, 4 73 | anticipation was solidly grounded, and not only did I meet
1865 1 18(5) | full of moving episodes and gruesome stories.~
1866 2, 4, 62 302 | absolute liberty of conscience guaranteed by the American Constitution,
1867 1, 2 47 | the signatures of two good guarantors.~In France the license can
1868 2, 4, 28 262 | where the Austrian custom guards examine it.~ Kindly indicate,
1869 Intr XVII(3) | 1878–1922), edited by Elio Guerrieri and Annibale Zambarbieri.
1870 1, 1, II 6 | 22, 1879).~As anyone can guess, these reasons and proposals
1871 1, 2 36 | ideas and plans and, as you guessed, they ended by asking my
1872 2 301(134) | pp.1–2: “Their Honored Guest. The Catholic Club’s Tribute
1873 1, 1, VIII 22 | the applause and boorish guffaws of friends and countrymen
1874 2, 1, Summ, I, 161 | devoted and obliged servant.~Guglielmo, Archbishop~ ~ ~
1875 1, 7, I 107 | down the wise and practical guidelines that are to regulate this
1876 2 269(72) | Cf. Peter Guilday, A History of the Councils
1877 2, 1, Summ, IX, 171 | that the Franciscan Father Guilio is truly very zealous for
1878 Intr, 6 XXVIII | political agitator, in the guise of an apostle of the Gospel...
1879 2, 3, 26 220 | its conformation, in its gulfs, in its wide and secure
1880 2, 3, 18 214 | abandoned and shelled with gunshots, they escaped into the forest.
1881 2, 1, Summ, VII, 169 | good ones – rari nautes in gurgite vasto – scattered far apart
1882 Writ, 1 XII | Placentiae et Comite primo habita diebus II, III, ac IV Septembr.
1883 1, 1, VII 15 | mistrust, the product of the habitual neglect and impotence of
1884 2, 3, 26 220 | hemispheres, divided almost in two halves above and below the Equator,
1885 1, 1, VIII 22 | of the policemen and the handcuffs of the sheriff of Salisbury
1886 1, 7, II 119 | French have realized that a handful of missionaries armed with
1887 1, 5, I 86 | America, often with the added handicap of a blank contract that
1888 1, 7 104 | Visconti Venosta. How to handle remittances from emigrants
1889 1, 5, IV 95 | disappear, there will be handshakes of peace, families will
1890 1, 3 60 | unedited notes are in the handwriting of Marquis Giovanni Battista
1891 2, 4, 32 268 | Savare’ mentions comes in handy here (page 285): A Provincial
1892 1, 5, II 86 | Protestant propaganda and become hapless victims of sects, which
1893 1, 7, II 111 | considered pessimistic. The sad happenings I have mentioned are not
1894 1, 1, VIII 20 | landlord that I would be happier in Italy in his pigpen than
1895 1, 1, VIII 19 | up paying for them with harassment and imprisonment. In this
1896 1, 8 127 | workers who bring back home hard-earned savings and deserved praise.
1897 1, 7, II 115 | and the ways by which the hard-won and valued earnings of our
1898 1, 1, X 27 | person is religious, he can hardly lose his sense of piety
1899 2, 6 326 | Excellency. . . . Bishop Harkins of Providence speaks French
1900 2 259(57) | Fathers in 1884 in East Harlem, Manhattan, where many Italians
1901 Intr, 5 XXV | religion and community harmonized and created a way of sociocultural
1902 Intr, 5 XXVII | motherlands, in a word, by harmonizing the variety of origin in
1903 2, 4, 65 307 | and mysterious forces are harnessed, which will be generated
1904 1, 1, VIII 19 | those facts in all their harshness. In his report on Italian
1905 1, 5, II 89 | With his work of hoeing, harvesting and cleaning of coffee beans,
1906 2, 2, 1 179 | Holy Father,~The idea of hastening to the aid of the Italian
1907 2, 4, 24 258 | enter without taking his hat off.~ When the Sisters stay
1908 1, 3, I 65 | very few.~In Holland the hate for the dreadful Spanish
1909 1, 2 45 | many even emigrate from the hated land, where they grew up
1910 1, 8 135 | many raging passions, class hatreds, physical and moral needs,
1911 1, 1, II 6 | fleeing the country will haunt them like their own shadow,
1912 1, 5, II 87 | still hear in my soul the haunting voice of a poor farmer from
1913 2 309(140) | bishop of San Cristobal de Havana (Cuba). From 1903 to 1910
1914 2 309(140) | Sbarretti a Washington, La Havane et Ottawa (1893–1910), in
1915 2 272(79) | John Farley and Patrick Hayes, as a translator of Italian
1916 2, 3, 26 224 | present “doing good and healing all.”~ So far I have spoken
1917 1, 1, VIII 20 | Here, most of us die from heartache and hunger.~ ~This is what
1918 1, 1, X 26 | succumb to privations and heartbreak at having been duped, are
1919 2 339(23) | and his brother both died heartbroken. The same fate befell many
1920 2, 2, 3 182 | ourselves. Then, the sure hope heartens us that the efficient collaboration
1921 1, 6 100 | greatest deference; love them heartily and respect them always.
1922 1, 5, II 88 | Fe, one perch yielded one hecto-liter, less than the yield in
1923 1, 5, II 88 | faneghe,” i.e., 5,228.50 hecto-liters of wheat. During those five
1924 Intr, 1, 1 XVI | development and the political hegemony of others. It is no surprise
1925 1, 8 127 | seem to have reached its height. In spite of the difficulties
1926 1, 7, II 118 | we sons and daughters and heirs of ancient Rome could not
1927 1, 1, VIII 20 | Instead, we ended up in hell: They have interned us in
1928 2, 1, Summ, VII, 166 | utter only obscenities and hellish stuff against the priests
1929 1, 4 78 | might gather sponsors and helpers so that assistance could
1930 1, 7, III 122 | finally, another one in Nuova Helvezia in Argentina. Together with
1931 1, 6 103 | therefore, to be called henceforth~THE MISSIONARIES OF SAINT
1932 1, 1, VIII 21 | newspaper, the Daily Commercial Herald, which, we don’t know why,
1933 2, 2, 3 181 | become like their slaves. Herded into ships and inhumanly
1934 1, 1, VIII 21 | productive fields, large herds of cattle, bloated ears
1935 | hereby
1936 2, 4, 65 307 | fact before you – is the heredity of Jesus Christ, the promised
1937 1, 1, VI 12 | doctrine. And if Protestant heretics have set up churches of
1938 2 312(146) | Honorary Member. I am sending herewith our annual Club book just
1939 1, 7, II 116 | our social life and a sad heritage of our past, has, by now,
1940 2, 4, 48 290 | reached, he is sent from Herod to Pilate: the first almost
1941 | herself
1942 2, 2, 18 197 | 1893~ ~Your Eminence, ~I hesitated somewhat as to whether I
1943 1, 3, II 68 | he lives is Christian but heterodox. What preserves Catholic
1944 1, 3, I 63 | effective resistance to heterogeneous elements, represented by
1945 1, 8 132 | out to you, ambushes are hidden. Those regions are unsafe,
1946 2, 4, 12 248 | scrupulous respect of the hierarchical order is the strength of
1947 1, 1, VIII 22 | why, despite promises from higher-ups, the assassin of poor Villarosa
1948 1, 5, III 93 | there is one in the fertile highlands of Curitiba with 18 chapels,
1949 2 178(1) | prepared a detailed report highlighting the numerical growth of
1950 1, 7, I 109 | Valtellina and Liguria, the hills in Piedmont and Tuscany,
1951 2, 5, 2 320 | the financial difficulties hinder the growth of this beautiful
1952 1, 1, II 6 | every intervention that hinders the free exercise of a right
1953 1, 3, I 65 | they see in Catholicism the hinge of the patriotic sentiment
1954 Intr, 1, 1 XVI | anticipate that the number of Hispanic residents will reach more
1955 2, 1, IV 158 | humbly present him with this historic report, respectfully awaiting
1956 2, 4, 49 291 | who compelled the mortgage holders to take the only possible
1957 2, 3, 13 209 | tongues, that don’t spare the holiest people. But bear in peace
1958 2, 6, IV, 2, 340 | you most happy Christmas Holydays and with affectionate veneration
1959 1, 5, I 84 | At least, they find other homelands where the spoken tongue
1960 1, 7, II 120 | would be! The emigrants are homesick beyond words for the land
1961 1, 1, VIII 21 | terrible sickness called homesickness; who die reminiscing perhaps
1962 Intr, 5 XXVI | insists on the value of homogeneous settlements, of “colonies”
1963 2, 4, 65 305 | touched by the words so honorably addressed to me, which I
1964 1, 1, VIII 19 | peasants run the risk of being hoodwinked by exploiters into spending
1965 1, 5, IV 95 | freedom shines brighter on our horizon.~RELIGION AND COUNTRY: In
1966 Intr, 4 XXV | however, extends over wider horizons more pertinent to his mission
1967 2, 3, 18 213 | by a train climbing along horrible precipices.~ I reside with
1968 1, 1, IX 26 | denouncing the abuses and horrors committed against human
1969 1, 8 128 | ten million more could be hosted within the boundaries of
1970 1, 4 78 | regions of the Americas hosting national emigration, where
1971 2, 3, 26 221 | sowing massacre and ruin, but hosts of peaceful workers searching
1972 2 235(5) | Archdiocese of New York (AANY) housed at St. Joseph’s Seminary,
1973 1, 8 130 | the exodus from his humble hovel when the emigration agent
1974 1, 1, VIII 18 | uncomfortable voyage literally huddled together, with what damage
1975 2 298(125) | waters of the sea and of the Hudson. It is something that stuns;
1976 1, 1, VIII 19 | have repeatedly raised a hue and cry over these conditions.~
1977 2, 3 199 | emigrazione verso l’America,” Humanitas, 45(June 3, 1990), 303–332).
1978 2, 3, 12 209 | doubt, however, God will humiliate the slanderer.~ Prostrate
1979 2, 1, II 146 | collective burden. It is humiliating to acknowledge that, after
1980 1, 1, VIII 20 | cross; I am thirsty and hungry; I feel betrayed. Out of
1981 1, 7 106 | threatening, persecuting, and hunting down Italians.Our countrymen,
1982 Bibl 349 | the Italian Immigrants. Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor.~ ~
1983 1, 1, VIII 21 | provocation and gross insults hurled at them by a segment of
1984 2, 4, 24 258 | wrote you today in a great hurry, it seems to me opportune
1985 1, 8 129 | nationality, and with that, it hurts the heart to think about
1986 1, 7, III 123 | child at the breast and the husband alone, in despair. To calm
1987 1, 1, VIII 20 | still left. Some have lost husbands, others have lost wives,
1988 1, 8 132 | measures. Then what? All is hushed up, all is forgotten, all
1989 1, 3, I 65 | case of the Albegensians, Hussites, of John Leyda and his sect,
1990 1, 1, IV 9 | of the pampas or in the hustle and bustle of the cities,
1991 2, 1, Summ, V, 164 | apostolic blessing and to sign hymns in honor of the Blessed
1992 Fore X | made possible an accurate identification of original texts and their
1993 Intr, 4 XXII | permanent migrations must be identified in the countries of origin.
1994 1, 6 103 | his name should be able to identify it and be for it a symbol
1995 1, 1 1 | the Government, two camps ideologically at odds over the issue of
1996 1, 3, I 62 | par excellence where no idol of any subjugated country
1997 1, 2 48 | civilization among the pagans and idolaters and elevates human destinies,
1998 2, 3, 26 219 | practicing the lowest forms of idolatry. It was an event of political,
1999 2 278(89) | Cardinal Ignazio Persico (Naples 1823 –Rome
2000 1, 1, IV 8 | mentioned by Dante, have ignited in the hearts of people.
2001 1, 1, XI 31 | wonderful symphony. The ignominious barriers created by hatred