Title, Chapter
1 INT | Hippo insistently urged his priests not to leave their flocks
2 INT | were abandoned.~When the priests are absent, what ruin for
3 INT | the other hand, when the priests are at their posts they
4 I | been carried out chiefly by priests who, in administering the
5 I | ardent labors of bishops and priests who sought to bring to newcomers
6 I | the New World, Christ's priests were the tireless companions
7 I | distant lands. It was these priests who made sure that these
8 I | in the new lands. These priests also wished to move forward
9 I | cemeteries, and staffed by priests and clerics of their respec
10 I | pilgrims if it is exercised by priests of their own nationality
11 I | to found an institute of priests ready and willing to leave
12 I | Then, aided by energetic priests and far-sighted prelates,
13 I | State, founded a Society of priests. In the apt words of Leo
14 I | said: "In that Society, priests burning with love of Christ
15 I | the emigrants. Numerous priests, as well as many members
16 I | welfare. In 1900, devout priests and eminent laymen attracted
17 I | zeal of the Bishops and priests in welcoming them was a
18 I | for the proper training of priests from the Italian community.~
19 I | were promulgated for the priests and laypeople of the Ruthenian
20 I | Bishop, and between the priests and laity of both rites,
21 I | charge of migrants who are priests.~Neither could provision
22 I | and guidance for migrant priests be neglected. Indeed the
23 I | Since, in fact, some of the priests who emigrated overseas were
24 I | The rules applied also to priests "discharging their mission
25 I | Propagation of the Faith, each for priests under its own jurisdiction.~
26 I | emigrated to other lands. Young priests from the secular clergy
27 I | who had an ample supply of priests, "to send to the college
28 I | the college any of their priests who seemed qualified."~Finally
29 I | of their good Brazilian priests," so that the new workers
30 I | to direct the College for priests who were to be assigned
31 I | or, if necessary, several priests, sufficiently familiar with
32 I | provide for their care. "The priests chosen for this work should
33 I | number of Mexican Bishops, priests, religious and many laymen
34 I | the permission granted to priests by Canon 883 of the Code
35 I | also and be extended to priests travelling by air.~Our beloved
36 I | Holy Angels.~When bishops, priests, members of religious communities
37 I | the head of the College of priests which had been established
38 I | for the training of these priests.~Similarly, all priests
39 I | priests.~Similarly, all priests already engaged in the work
40 I | especially for training priests; likewise, several autonomous
41 I | the local bishop and of priests, and of the members of Catholic
42 I | Germans and especially the priests and members of Catholic
43 I | episcopate, as well as to priests and to citizens of every
44 I | those banished clerics and priests who endured so much for
45 I | dear sons, the bishops, priests, and nuns dragged unjustly
46 I | behalf of the settlers by priests of their native language.
47 I | that a growing number of priests went abroad, especially
48 I | where there is a scarcity of priests as in certain Latin American
49 I | permitted a number of priests to leave their country.
50 I | simply to recall that Order priests voluntarily became companions
51 I | companions of the secular priests and of the bishops in their
52 I | for refugee bishops and priests from Lithuania.~We were
53 I | the eager co-operation of priests, members of religious communities
54 II, I | Oriental Church, and where no priests of such rite are available,
55 II, I | Oriental Church.~2. a) Whenever priests of the Latin rite migrate
56 II, I | over them.~ b) If the priests of the Latin rite subject
57 II, I | regulations are binding on priests of the Oriental rite migrating
58 II, I | Congregation alone can authorize priests to migrate from Europe or
59 II, I | grant this permission to priests of that nation where they
60 II, I | reserved to them.~ b) 1. The priests referred to in a) 1. must
61 II, I | necessary for religious priests unless it is a matter of
62 II, I | from his parish.~ d) Priests, whether secular or religious,
63 II, I | that same continent.~ e) Priests who, disregarding these
64 II, I | then to grant permission to priests, whether they be secular
65 II, I | appoint, by special rescript, priests as missionaries to migrants
66 II, I | and supervise all these priests, whether through the local
67 II, I | therefore, decided that the priests appointed by Bishops to
68 II, I | director from among the priests presented by the Bishops
69 II, I | Council;~ 1. Those priests who in their own country
70 II, I | spiritual care.~ 2. Those priests, whether secular or regular,
71 II, I | bishops.~ 2. Other priests who, having worked notably
72 II, II | Consistorial Congregation priests who wish to devote themselves
73 II, II | or service them.~13. a) Priests approved for the work and
74 II, III| the sacred canons and that priests celebrating Mass be assisted
75 II, IV | aliens or immigrants to priests, whether secular or regular,
76 II, VI | THE PONTIFICAL COLLEGE OF PRIESTS ~AT THE SERVICE OF ITALIAN
77 II, VI | the Pontifical College of priests, established to provide
78 II, VI | to prepare young Italian priests of the secular clergy so
79 II, VI | professors to be chosen from priests of the same Pious Society,
80 II, VI | Pontifical College those young priests who are outstanding for
|