12-mind | minis-yet
N.
1 12 | 12. Therefore let it be licit
2 1(1) | Letter Recolentes, Apr. 29, 1228.~
3 2(3) | Letter Quoniam, Apr. 6, 1237.~
4 3(4) | Exiit qui seminat, Aug. 14, 1279.~
5 4(5) | Exivi de paradiso, May 6, 1312.~
6 9(22)| Letter. Merentur, Jan. 2, 1514.~
7 6(7) | Letter Divinae, Aug. 29, 1587.~
8 1(2) | The Letter Mirificans, May 16, 1230.~
9 8(12)| Letter Ex iniuneto, Sept. 7, 1602,~
10 8(13)| Letter Ecclesiae, Oct. 15, 1608.~
11 8(14)| Letter Salvatoris, Jun. 28, 1627.~
12 8(17)| Letter Qui pacem, Jul. 21, 1728.~
13 8(15)| Letter Ea quae, May 14, 1735.~
14 7(8) | Letter Neminem, Febr. 7, 1832.~
15 3 | Ct 6:2; Jer 61:11; Lk 13:19) of the virginal womb [and]
16 13 | Francis of Assisi, October 7, 1901, in the seventh year of
17 8(17)| The Letter Qui pacem, Jul. 21, 1728.~
18 8(16)| The Letter Is qui, Apr. 22, 1230.~
19 4 | verse from Ecclesiaticus 24:42, I went forth from paradise,
20 3 | souls in meekness (Heb. 7:25). These are the professors
21 3 | teaching of Jacob (cf Gen 49:1-27) have received the Eternal
22 3 | God and Father, (James 1:27b) which descending from the
23 8(14)| Letter Salvatoris, Jun. 28, 1627.~
24 3 | 3. After Gregory, Nicholas
25 3 | sprouting the sprout (cf. Is. 35:2) from that true seed,
26 4 | verse from Ecclesiaticus 24:42, I went forth from paradise,
27 3 | teaching of Jacob (cf Gen 49:1-27) have received the
28 3 | 8; Dt 11:10; Ct 6:2; Jer 61:11; Lk 13:19) of the virginal
29 9 | 9. Thus We judge that there
30 2 | of the word of God in the abjection of voluntary poverty . 3~
31 2 | words: « Since iniquity has abounded and the charity of very
32 | about
33 | above
34 1 | regenerating in Christ unto an abundance of riches, did leave as
35 8 | Institutes may bear more abundant fruit for the holy Church,
36 4 | with God alone is adorned abundantly by new seedlings of sons.
37 8 | of the Letter Omnipotense ac misericors Dominus, and
38 8 | designating those things which accede to the nature in this genus;
39 7 | exceptional sanctity, and accepting wonderful charisms from
40 4 | Likewise, Clement V, who accomodated the verse from Ecclesiaticus
41 9 | when it may be fitting, in accord with the celebration of
42 8 | on his own, 9 « have been accustomed to admire Francis of Assisi
43 1 | rightly indeed do, as many as acknowledge Francis as their author
44 9 | licitly and freely use and acquire those other things, which
45 1 | Patriarch, and as a cardinal, acted as the first legitimate
46 9 | licitly employed, without an additional indult: the same will also
47 8 | proper and peculiar term [adiecta nota], and to be (thus)
48 7 | down. Nor is there less admiration for the sight divinely offered
49 8 | have been accustomed to admire Francis of Assisi and to
50 8 | Assisi and to foster from adolescence his chief religion, and
51 8 | religion, and We glory in being adopted into the Franciscan family »,
52 4 | herself with God alone is adorned abundantly by new seedlings
53 1 | may aspire ardently to advance your Order, you whom, the
54 9 | sacred (rites) and in human affairs, despise all others; of
55 9 | overflowing in common with the affection of complete love, they used
56 8 | Bl. Francis himself ». -- Affirming these very things, We will (
57 10 | attempted; in regard to the aforementioned things, not withstanding
58 8 | either been subjected or aggregated to their own jurisdiction:
59 8 | of the Angels We non long ago reckoned as Mother and Head
60 3 | Gregory, Nicholas III planely agreed saying: « This is the meek
61 8 | Observants, the Reformati, the Alcantarines, (and) the Recollects, it
62 | alone
63 8 | any other determination is ambiguous, We establish and sanction
64 6 | sacrosanct Mother Church, amplified with the birth of a new
65 6 | To inflame Our hearts anew, the Father of mercies and
66 8 | Shrine of St. Mary of the Angles of the Portiuncula; of which
67 1 | unnumbered pressures and infinite anguishes, which we can bear more
68 8 | of the Apostolic See it anteceded in place and honor » the
69 | anyone
70 | anything
71 12 | Omnipotent God and of His blessed Aposltes Peter and Paul.~
72 9 | a modest smile, a jocund appearance, a simple eye, a supple
73 8 | Therefore as often as the appelation of Order of Friars Minor
74 9 | other families, with the approval of either the General Chapter
75 6 | with not a few Bishops, Archbishops, Patriarchs, Cardinals,
76 1 | charity of heart, may aspire ardently to advance your Order, you
77 9 | Francis: « Oh with how much ardor of charity did the new discples
78 9 | precepted: « Let them not argue, nor contend with words,
79 4 | mortifying penitence with aromatics, which with a marvelous
80 8 | accomplished, on this side there arose the Observants, on that
81 7 | civil society with those arts, by which they are judged
82 8 | served as soldiers and do aslo served at the present under
83 1 | profound charity of heart, may aspire ardently to advance your
84 9 | remembered that the Friars assigned to these Basilicas, represent
85 7 | and/or in which there has assisted so great an issue of men,
86 9 | one another, by equally assisting their brother's needs ». 23 --
87 12 | however has presumed to attempt this, let him know that
88 10 | unknowingly happens to be attempted; in regard to the aforementioned
89 7 | worthy of the benevolence and attention of the Apostolic See. For
90 3 | this, to which with Paul attesting no one for the sake of the
91 4 | in all places an odor of attracting holiness. This is that heavenly
92 7 | with the nod of God and the auspices of the Supreme Pontiffs,
93 10 | by whoever, with whatever authortiy and/or pretext, knowingly
94 9 | strength and reckoning for averting contention, having urged
95 1 | suffrages of your prayers, the bearing of our sufferings will result
96 | Because
97 | become
98 7 | For her, indeed, her own Begetter commanded all those laws,
99 1 | passed, after which the beginnings of the Franciscan Order
100 1 | ceasing to intercede on Our behald; and that We, with profound
101 10 | their judgement and external behavior; and declaring ineffectual
102 2 | very many has grown cold, behold the Lord has stirred up
103 8 | the Regular Observance" belonged, after it had been brought
104 | below
105 1 | his memory and immortal benefactions in common. But although
106 7 | being most worthy of the benevolence and attention of the Apostolic
107 9 | all the other families, better than another; and that one
108 9 | fitting ». 20 And « let them beware of all pride, vainglory,
109 6 | Church, amplified with the birth of a new offspring, and
110 9 | discples of Christ used to blaze! How much did the love of
111 6 | before him in such a large blessing of sweetness, that not only
112 6 | the wonderful mysteries, bonds and poverty of the Cross,
113 8 | Brothers, as all having been born from the same Francis and
114 7 | to grow up into the most bountiful crop. ». -- Likewise in
115 8 | Minorite Order, as so many branches belong to a most noble tree,
116 1 | flourished. Innumberable and brilliant momuments to this stand
117 7 | twelve, who were first to bring themselves together under
118 9 | equally assisting their brother's needs ». 23 -- But, so
119 9(20)| Regula Bullata, ch. III.~
120 8 | deeds or holy men before the canonical division of the Order itself,
121 9(23)| Celano's Legenda I, Cap. 15.~
122 8 | Franciscans.~IV. The names Cappuchine, Conventual, of the Leonine
123 8 | Moreover concerning the Capuchines, Paul V, 13 Urban VIII, 14 (
124 1 | Seraphic Patriarch, and as a cardinal, acted as the first legitimate
125 6 | Archbishops, Patriarchs, Cardinals, Kings, and Supreme Pontiffs,
126 8 | Francis and as having been carefully cultivated by the same documents
127 1 | weight of solicitudes and cares, writing in this manner
128 9 | which also, let them not cease to daily worship and praise
129 1 | who is true charity, not ceasing to intercede on Our behald;
130 9 | fitting, in accord with the celebration of the solemnities, that
131 1 | WITH THE SEVENTH CENTENARY already passed, after which
132 9 | all.~II. That in sacred cerimonies, processions, and other
133 8 | human genius and the various changing of times it has gradually
134 7 | and accepting wonderful charisms from the Omnipotent God
135 9 | dilectionis]. What was that? Chaste embraces, tasteful affections,
136 8 | brightened, although they chiefly belong to that family, rightly,
137 9 | Scapular of Saint Joseph, the Chord of Saint Francis, (and)
138 7 | forth so many heralds of the Chrisitian Name, martyrs for Christ,
139 7 | Name, martyrs for Christ, citizens of Heaven, and/or in which
140 8 | of blessed Francis in the city of Assisi, where his sacred
141 7 | brightened Christian and civil society with those arts,
142 9 | rite of a double of second class; and that both are to enjoy
143 3 | Militant. This is [that] clean and immaculate religion
144 8 | only that family. It is clear that an interpretation of
145 1 | he may embrace now more clearly both Us and those, whom
146 9 | celebrated by each and every cleric of the threefold family
147 1 | mind, as much as he more closely gazes upon Him, who is true
148 8 | of the friars Capuchine coalesced from the first of these,
149 2 | charity of very many has grown cold, behold the Lord has stirred
150 7 | times and would be a future column (of support). In truth there
151 1 | Institutes for the sake of merit, come to share in this solemnity
152 4 | The beloved Son of God coming upon this reaps the myrrh
153 7 | subsequent times; nor did he command this in vain. For there
154 7 | indeed, her own Begetter commanded all those laws, which he
155 1 | very many, most holy men commemorate his memory and immortal
156 4 | of plantings, as a public commendation of the Seraphic Order: «
157 8 | shines forth; the public commendations, by which any is ornamented
158 2 | Moreover the same Pontiff, in commending the Franciscan families
159 9 | Order and the Friars use, commonly and/or individually » 22
160 8 | another from a most harmonious community of life and manner of living
161 9 | common with the affection of complete love, they used to show
162 7 | Apostolic See ever been completely silent. Moreover from the
163 1 | flowers and scents of holy comportment far and wide ». 1 And he,
164 9 | same will also become licit concering all the other privileges,
165 9 | the ritual offices, which concern the Saints and Blesseds
166 9 | in that which otherwise concerns another family, in which
167 9 | other solemn acts, which are conducted in the presence of the Supreme
168 5 | perfection, and naught but in conformity to Christ, so that it not
169 8 | first Order, whether you consider the lawgiver-Father by whom
170 8 | that every Minoritic Order consisted in only that family. It
171 8 | as Friars Minor: for this consists in the Seraphic Rule which
172 4(5) | The Consitution Exivi de paradiso, May 6,
173 1 | resuming the matter for consolation and joy, we return thanks
174 11 | fortified with a seal by a man constituted in ecclesiastical dignity,
175 9 | contained, may be also more constraining, We give and grant these
176 9 | three families are mutually contained, may be also more constraining,
177 3 | inspired those following him, contains in itself, at it were, a
178 5 | presence of the Redeemer is contemplated, the form of life of Christ
179 7 | for the recalling of his contemporaries to Christian morals. Indeed
180 4 | wall of regular observance, contented within herself with God
181 9 | and reckoning for averting contention, having urged these with
182 7 | God having been moulded in continual meditation of heavenly things,
183 8 | Capuchine themselves always continue without any interruption »,
184 8 | very institution, which all continued to observe without any interruption.~
185 10 | things which are to the contrary, even those things worthy
186 12 | or by temarious daring to contravene the same. If anyone however
187 8 | that the families from each convent are to have a mutual [inter
188 8 | IV. The names Cappuchine, Conventual, of the Leonine Union distinguish
189 9 | affections, a holy kiss, sweet conversation, a modest smile, a jocund
190 7 | Theotokos, and of the sweetest conversations (with them). » 8 -- But
191 11 | 11. Moreover We will that copies of this Letter, even when
192 3 | observance of the Gospel (cf. 1 Cor 4:15). These very ones are
193 6 | investigated my path and my cord, and all my ways Thou hast
194 | could
195 8 | beginning and to be effectivly counted (as such) from the time
196 8 | indeed watned to imitate courageously and severely, others more
197 7 | into the most bountiful crop. ». -- Likewise in the Constitution
198 3 | garden (Gen 2:8; Dt 11:10; Ct 6:2; Jer 61:11; Lk 13:19)
199 9 | that you are to be only the custodians of these things and not
200 9 | also, let them not cease to daily worship and praise the Omnipotent
201 7 | Indeed at the shrine of San Damiano a greater than human voice
202 12 | will, and/or by temarious daring to contravene the same.
203 9 | was the custom, there the dart of spiritual love used to
204 4(5) | The Consitution Exivi de paradiso, May 6, 1312.~
205 8(11)| The Letter Licet, Dec. 7, 1517.~
206 9 | solemn offices and more decent vestments, and that you
207 8 | Reformati themselves, he declares to be « true sons and undoubted
208 6 | saints of his Institute, and decorated with not a few Bishops,
209 8 | been defined by very many decrees of the Apostolic See, that
210 2 | pests to be uprooted, they dedicate themselves to the evangelization
211 9 | perpetuity:~I. That the dedication of the two Basilicas at
212 10 | other manner by whatever defect, be marked and/or impunged;
213 8 | of these. But it has been defined by very many decrees of
214 9 | prescribed by either declaring, defining, or precepting, to mutually
215 9 | General Chapter or General Definitory, may be licitly employed,
216 7 | Constitution Misericors Dei Filius: « All of the Franciscan
217 7 | support). In truth there is no delay for the one who is unequipped.
218 1 | gathered in general chapter, delcared how thoroughly he trusted
219 1 | love for the same Saint, delight with all Our affections
220 7 | proclamation, sufficiently demonstrate how great and how worthy
221 6 | manifold manner gave a live demonstration in him of the wonderful
222 8 | merely honorific, nor does it denote any jurisdiction or authority
223 8 | of the same Order, as to deny the honor and reverence
224 8 | Franciscan members have departed one after another from a
225 10 | motu proprio, expressely derogate and declare to be derogated.~
226 10 | derogate and declare to be derogated.~
227 12 | ordination, union, limitation, derogation, (and) will, and/or by temarious
228 3 | Father, (James 1:27b) which descending from the Father of lights (
229 8 | especially in public acts, be designated by a proper and peculiar
230 8 | one and the same: but by designating those things which accede
231 9 | rites) and in human affairs, despise all others; of whom Leo
232 7 | worthy was that Man, whom God destined for the recalling of his
233 8 | Minor without any other determination is ambiguous, We establish
234 6 | in the footsteps of his devotion and imitation.». 7~
235 9 | particular sacred acts or devotions, conceded to one family,
236 9 | sower's love of true love [dilectionis]. What was that? Chaste
237 7 | the Christian life be more diligently exercised in them, as in
238 7 | themselves together under his discipline, stood forth like a scanty
239 3 | founded on the evangelical discourse, strengthened by the example
240 9 | ardor of charity did the new discples of Christ used to blaze!
241 8 | Tertiaries, without any other discription.~X. The ornaments, with
242 9 | And indeed, since they dispised all earthly things and never
243 1 | glad event, and with the display of a grateful piety do very
244 8 | Conventual, of the Leonine Union distinguish Franciscans not by noting
245 8 | both Basilicas, though for divers reasons, indeed that of
246 8 | the Apostolic See, it is divided into three families: of
247 6(7) | The Letter Divinae, Aug. 29, 1587.~
248 3 | This is the meek and docile religion of the Friars Minor,
249 8 | carefully cultivated by the same documents of religious life according
250 8 | Omnipotense ac misericors Dominus, and We have honored it
251 | done
252 9 | family with the rite of a double of second class; and that
253 6 | of a new offspring, and driven onward by the merits, virtues,
254 3 | in the garden (Gen 2:8; Dt 11:10; Ct 6:2; Jer 61:11;
255 8 | the honor and reverence due the Basilica of Blessed
256 8 | how jocund that brothers dwell as one.~IX. The Minister
257 8(15)| The Letter Ea quae, May 14, 1735.~
258 9 | since they dispised all earthly things and never loved themselves
259 8(13)| The Letter Ecclesiae, Oct. 15, 1608.~
260 11 | by a man constituted in ecclesiastical dignity, be regarded with
261 4 | accomodated the verse from Ecclesiaticus 24:42, I went forth from
262 8 | and beginning and to be effectivly counted (as such) from the
263 9 | Institutes are generally praised, embellished, defended, even if these
264 9 | What was that? Chaste embraces, tasteful affections, a
265 9 | Definitory, may be licitly employed, without an additional indult:
266 10 | declaring ineffectual and empty if anything otherwise upon
267 4 | Friars Minor, which firmly enclosed by the wall of regular observance,
268 | end
269 5 | and from the river to the ends of the Earth, has irrigated
270 9 | those, whose constitutions endure no mitigation of this kind.
271 8 | publically make and prove by enduring testimony the fulness of
272 1 | such glory, . . . that We, enkindled in a greater and greater
273 2 | already done), used these very ennobling words: « Since iniquity
274 8 | where his sacred body lies, enriched with various privileges
275 1 | however, fitting that all, who enter Franciscan Institutes for
276 9 | at Assisi, which of the entire Order of the Minors, though
277 9 | of all pride, vainglory, envy ». 21 Moreover let not those
278 8 | are and are to be held as equals in dignity and authority,
279 8 | determination is ambiguous, We establish and sanction that it is
280 3 | 1-27) have received the Eternal Word, the Son of God, sown
281 3 | which is founded on the evangelical discourse, strengthened
282 2 | dedicate themselves to the evangelization of the word of God in the
283 1 | celebrate together this glad event, and with the display of
284 7 | reason for which portents is evident: undoubtedly it was to signify,
285 8(12)| The Letter Ex iniuneto, Sept. 7, 1602,~
286 7 | stand before all others who excell (in them) ».~
287 4 | life, and rule, which that excellent Confessor of Christ Saint
288 7 | day, having progressed in exceptional sanctity, and accepting
289 9 | That indulgences, graces, exemptions, (and) all privileges which
290 7 | life be more diligently exercised in them, as in a certain
291 3(4) | The Letter Exiit qui seminat, Aug. 14, 1279.~
292 9 | The custom which ought to exist among the Friars Minor,
293 4(5) | The Consitution Exivi de paradiso, May 6, 1312.~
294 9 | wonderfully grasped and expressed, and he wanted them to be
295 10 | knowledge and motu proprio, expressely derogate and declare to
296 5 | apostolic men, as through palms extended from sea to sea, and from
297 7 | ornament of Umbria and to that extent of the whole Western World,
298 10 | pre-eminence in their judgement and external behavior; and declaring
299 5 | Likewise did Leo X also extol this Order: « This is that
300 8 | Finally so that no one may extoll and praise, with words or
301 9 | jocund appearance, a simple eye, a supple spirit, a pleasing
302 5 | brought back before the eyes of the Christian people;
303 9 | mitigation of this kind. But the faculties, which regard the Way of
304 11 | be regarded with the same faith, which by the signification
305 7 | over My House (which is) falling down. Nor is there less
306 8 | involvement. Therefore in this fame of the seculars, when We
307 13 | of the Fisherman, on he feast of St. Francis of Assisi,
308 7(8) | The Letter Neminem, Febr. 7, 1832.~
309 8 | which the most holy Man fell uniquely in love with through
310 8 | Benedict XIV by the Letter Fidelis to the dignity of a Patriarchal
311 7 | Constitution Misericors Dei Filius: « All of the Franciscan
312 8 | Benedict XIII (said): « Finally so that no one may extoll
313 3 | life of Christ, and made firm by the sermons and deeds
314 4 | the Friars Minor, which firmly enclosed by the wall of
315 13 | s, under the ring of the Fisherman, on he feast of St. Francis
316 1 | these very same Institutes flourished. Innumberable and brilliant
317 1 | Jesus Christ, proferring its flowers and scents of holy comportment
318 3 | and having inspired those following him, contains in itself,
319 8 | Constitutions, which each family follows as its proper and peculiar (
320 6 | propelled to follow in the footsteps of his devotion and imitation.». 7~
321 10 | remain always valid and in force, and ought to be observed
322 6 | and all my ways Thou hast foreseen ". Whence it happened, that
323 7 | first two Franciscan Orders, formed with the disciplines of
324 | formerly
325 11 | the hand of a notary and fortified with a seal by a man constituted
326 8 | Francis of Assisi and to foster from adolescence his chief
327 9 | he wanted them to be the foundation of the peace kept by his
328 7 | divine instinct, layed the foundations of his Order, and was made
329 9 | instructions Bl. Francis, the founder of the Seraphic Order, himself
330 8 | had been separated into four groups [sodalitia], that
331 9 | that you can licitly and freely use and acquire those other
332 1 | studiously cultivated the friendship of the Seraphic Patriarch,
333 8 | Institutes may bear more abundant fruit for the holy Church, We
334 5 | science, and has filled full the earth. This is the holy
335 8 | by enduring testimony the fulness of Our paternal charity,
336 8 | and other sacred public functions.~VI. All the Minister Generals
337 8 | authority, as Vicars and furthermore true successors of Saint
338 7 | those times and would be a future column (of support). In
339 3 | rest ought to be molested (Gal 6:17), which Christ confirmed
340 9 | other, wherever they would gather together, and/or in the
341 1 | the disciples of Francis gathered in general chapter, delcared
342 8 | in all sacred and public gatherings, wherever a law obtains
343 5 | Christ and the Apostles is gazed upon, through which the
344 1 | much as he more closely gazes upon Him, who is true charity,
345 7 | and was made worthy of gazing upon Our Divine Repairer
346 9 | Franciscan Institutes are generally praised, embellished, defended,
347 3 | among (his) sons, whom he generated for himself and for God
348 9 | vestments, and that you generously offer Him worship, and that
349 8 | with the mobility of human genius and the various changing
350 9 | meek, peaceable, modest, gentle, humble, speaking uprightly
351 8 | accede to the nature in this genus; and these are the Constitutions,
352 1 | Redeemer who with remarkable gifts of grace was going before
353 9 | also more constraining, We give and grant these things in
354 1 | celebrate together this glad event, and with the display
355 8 | let all trustingly and gladly celebrate both as their
356 1 | share in this solemnity and gladness, and most of all it is fitting
357 8 | common ornaments. But the old glories of the Order, sprung from
358 7 | voice was heard by Francis: Go, watch over My House (which
359 1 | remarkable gifts of grace was going before blessed Francis,
360 3 | in the observance of the Gospel (cf. 1 Cor 4:15). These
361 8 | Constitutions, by which it is governed from the prescript of the
362 8 | if the reckoning of its government and the Constitutions, by
363 9 | III. That indulgences, graces, exemptions, (and) all privileges
364 10 | inviably by all of whatever grade and pre-eminence in their
365 8 | changing of times it has gradually happened, that the Franciscan
366 7 | the Father of Assisi with grandiloquence and grave prayer, has this (
367 9 | constraining, We give and grant these things in perpetuity:~
368 9 | himself both wonderfully grasped and expressed, and he wanted
369 1 | and with the display of a grateful piety do very many, most
370 7 | with grandiloquence and grave prayer, has this (to say): «
371 5 | Friars Minor, which, with the greening leaves of holy deeds, through
372 7 | Pontiffs, swiftly was seen to grow up into the most bountiful
373 2 | charity of very many has grown cold, behold the Lord has
374 7 | brought forth so many rigid guardians of virtue, or has given
375 9 | in words and in deeds one guards fraternal charity towards
376 7 | in them, as in a certain gymnasium. Truly did the first two
377 3 | through His Son, having been handed on to the Apostles verbally
378 10 | knowingly or unknowingly happens to be attempted; in regard
379 1 | the Franciscan Order were happily founded, rightly indeed
380 8 | it was, by Leo XIII, of happy memory, recalled to unity,
381 8 | after another from a most harmonious community of life and manner
382 7 | greater than human voice was heard by Francis: Go, watch over
383 9 | Therefore let all be hearers of their Father's lawgiving
384 1 | with profound charity of heart, may aspire ardently to
385 6 | Sixtus V: « To inflame Our hearts anew, the Father of mercies
386 7 | for Christ, citizens of Heaven, and/or in which there has
387 8 | few, to whom this seemed heavier, in a moderately tempered
388 1 | he was pressed with the heavy weight of solicitudes and
389 3 | save souls in meekness (Heb. 7:25). These are the professors
390 1 | of riches, did leave as heirs of most high poverty, with
391 9 | and sodalities, are to be henceforth granted only by that Minister
392 7 | has given forth so many heralds of the Chrisitian Name,
393 | hereafter
394 2 | Christ's, as much against heresies to be overcome, as against
395 | herself
396 4 | places an odor of attracting holiness. This is that heavenly form
397 8 | celebrate both as their paternal home, and let them there sense
398 8 | misericors Dominus, and We have honored it with the title of Patriarchal
399 8 | uses as a title, is merely honorific, nor does it denote any
400 2 | families to the Bishops (which Honorius III, while Francis lived,
401 1 | most high poverty, with the hope offered to Us, that by the
402 1 | affections in his praises; hoping, that he may embrace now
403 9 | peaceable, modest, gentle, humble, speaking uprightly to all,
404 9(21)| Ibid. ch. X.~
405 8 | the seculars, when We have illustrated with the words of Our Predecessors
406 8 | miracle, some indeed watned to imitate courageously and severely,
407 6 | footsteps of his devotion and imitation.». 7~
408 1 | commemorate his memory and immortal benefactions in common.
409 7 | meditation of heavenly things, impelled by a divine instinct, layed
410 10 | defect, be marked and/or impunged; but that they are to be
411 12 | let him know that he will incurr the indignation of the Omnipotent
412 9 | prompt obsequium and an indefatigable hand. And indeed, since
413 12 | that he will incurr the indignation of the Omnipotent God and
414 8 | families in particular, but all indiscriminately.~
415 9 | Friars use, commonly and/or individually » 22 Because if among the
416 9 | employed, without an additional indult: the same will also become
417 10 | behavior; and declaring ineffectual and empty if anything otherwise
418 1 | unnumbered pressures and infinite anguishes, which we can
419 6 | Similarly Sixtus V: « To inflame Our hearts anew, the Father
420 12 | it be licit to no man to infringe this page of Our constitution,
421 2 | ennobling words: « Since iniquity has abounded and the charity
422 8(12)| The Letter Ex iniuneto, Sept. 7, 1602,~
423 8 | called the Reformati, from injuries from certain persons. And
424 8 | from the true one, and very injurious to the not few, remaining
425 10 | at can no time ever from injury of subreption, or obreption,
426 8 | Conventuals. Similarly the rigid innocence, and the high, magnificent
427 7 | sight divinely offered to Innocent III, when he himself seemed
428 1 | same Institutes flourished. Innumberable and brilliant momuments
429 3 | blessed Francis, and having inspired those following him, contains
430 7 | things, impelled by a divine instinct, layed the foundations of
431 9 | subject (to others). But these instructions Bl. Francis, the founder
432 7 | that) most holy author intend any other end, than that
433 10 | or obreption, or of Our intention, or in any other manner
434 8 | convent are to have a mutual [inter se] place in parades and
435 1 | charity, not ceasing to intercede on Our behald; and that
436 8 | family. It is clear that an interpretation of this kind is far from
437 8 | not this name is not to be interpreted, as if it seemed that every
438 8 | are from a true and never interrupted line, both true and undoubted
439 6 | this, to be able to truly introduce Christ by means of Francis: "
440 6 | of Francis: " Thou hast investigated my path and my cord, and
441 10 | and ought to be observed inviably by all of whatever grade
442 8 | worthy of Our own certain involvement. Therefore in this fame
443 5 | the ends of the Earth, has irrigated the mountains with the wine
444 7 | has assisted so great an issue of men, who brightened Christian
445 3 | who by the teaching of Jacob (cf Gen 49:1-27) have received
446 9(22)| The Letter. Merentur, Jan. 2, 1514.~
447 3 | Gen 2:8; Dt 11:10; Ct 6:2; Jer 61:11; Lk 13:19) of the
448 3 | whole Trinity (vulg. of Jn 5:7). It is this, to which
449 9 | precepting, to mutually join the souls of all Franciscans.
450 9 | Cross, the Scapular of Saint Joseph, the Chord of Saint Francis, (
451 1 | matter for consolation and joy, we return thanks and praise,
452 10 | and pre-eminence in their judgement and external behavior; and
453 9 | rather) in this, that both in judgements and in words and in deeds
454 1 | and in great esteem and judgment, have these very same Institutes
455 8(17)| The Letter Qui pacem, Jul. 21, 1728.~
456 8(14)| The Letter Salvatoris, Jun. 28, 1627.~
457 1 | reason, why the Minorites keep this day solemn more than
458 9 | foundation of the peace kept by his students ». 19 Therefore
459 6 | Patriarchs, Cardinals, Kings, and Supreme Pontiffs, could
460 9 | tasteful affections, a holy kiss, sweet conversation, a modest
461 12 | to attempt this, let him know that he will incurr the
462 10 | authortiy and/or pretext, knowingly or unknowingly happens to
463 10 | plenitude of power, with certain knowledge and motu proprio, expressely
464 6 | went before him in such a large blessing of sweetness, that
465 | last
466 7 | the waverying walls of the Lateran Basilica on his shoulders.
467 9 | hearers of their Father's lawgiving saying, being thus precepted: «
468 7 | impelled by a divine instinct, layed the foundations of his Order,
469 1 | abundance of riches, did leave as heirs of most high poverty,
470 5 | which, with the greening leaves of holy deeds, through apostolic
471 9(23)| Celano's Legenda I, Cap. 15.~
472 8 | and severely, others more leniently and mildly. After the family
473 8(11)| The Letter Licet, Dec. 7, 1517.~
474 8 | Assisi, where his sacred body lies, enriched with various privileges
475 7 | that Francis was not a light-armed guard of the Christian republic
476 | like
477 12 | constitution, ordination, union, limitation, derogation, (and) will,
478 9 | But, so that the links of charity and fraternity,
479 9 | the other privileges, in liturgical matters, granted to one
480 6 | a manifold manner gave a live demonstration in him of
481 3 | 11:10; Ct 6:2; Jer 61:11; Lk 13:19) of the virginal womb [
482 8 | Mary of the Angels We non long ago reckoned as Mother and
483 2 | has grown cold, behold the Lord has stirred up the Order
484 9 | earthly things and never loved themselves with a private
485 8 | innocence, and the high, magnificent virtues, with which he had
486 9 | you both honor the Divine Majesty with more solemn offices
487 6 | Stigmata of Christ, and in a manifold manner gave a live demonstration
488 3 | willing [as He did] to notably mark with the signs of His own
489 7 | of the Chrisitian Name, martyrs for Christ, citizens of
490 4 | aromatics, which with a marvelous sweetness sprinkle about
491 7 | been moulded in continual meditation of heavenly things, impelled
492 3 | and] able to save souls in meekness (Heb. 7:25). These are the
493 6 | hearts anew, the Father of mercies and lights, sent His blessed
494 8 | Union", uses as a title, is merely honorific, nor does it denote
495 9(22)| The Letter. Merentur, Jan. 2, 1514.~
496 1 | Institutes for the sake of merit, come to share in this solemnity
497 9 | thrive in them! For when they met each other, wherever they
498 8 | others more leniently and mildly. After the family of the
499 3 | the founders of the Church Militant. This is [that] clean and
500 1 | did love with his whole mind, as much as he more closely
|