10-erect | escap-prey | pride-youth
Title, Chapter
1001 I | ourselves have called him the "pride and glory of the Roman Clergy"
1002 I | state and urge this same principle in an audience to which
1003 I | again recalled these general principles of natural law the following
1004 I | Europe, to consider the problem of migrants carefully; to
1005 I | resolve the very serious problems of refugees and migrants,
1006 I | part of this plan, we now proceed to the second part.~
1007 I | have tried earnestly to produce in the minds of all people
1008 II, VI | governing officials and professors to be chosen from priests
1009 I | of people and places will profit by the transaction.~The
1010 I | Meanwhile, it was with profound satisfaction that we learned
1011 I | beneficial and timely the project of the Servant of God, John
1012 I | Spain and Portugal, and very prominent national parishes were established.~
1013 I | praised this worthy and promising undertaking and when the
1014 I | attaining this peace, a way that promotes friendly relations between
1015 I | Bishops of Italy who, at the prompting of the Consistorial Congregation,'"
1016 I | Church, special rules were promulgated for the priests and laypeople
1017 II, I | the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, then
1018 II, III| furnishings and other mission property are not lost or carried
1019 I | women.~The same Pontiff proposed to the Bishops of Calabria
1020 II, VI | regardless of who impudently proposes to do so, whether knowingly
1021 I | Pontiff was heartbroken at the prospect of a catastrophic war and
1022 I | when the social means of prosperity became available to the
1023 I | abundantly successful, for it protected from the inroads of heretics
1024 I | they who confide in her protection arrive safely at their destination."~
1025 I | Archbishop of Gniezno to be protector of all Polish emigrants.~
1026 INT | all places, the models and protectors of every migrant, alien
1027 I | Christian ways nor become proud because of the riches acquired
1028 I | manifold needs, which at times prove so pressing."~As the war
1029 I | hospitality."~This experience proves that the sacred ministry
1030 I | of devout associations. Providentially set up during the Middle
1031 I | contracting marriage by proxy.~While the great St. Pius
1032 I | kind of aid suggested by prudence and charity.~Later in 1921,
1033 I | these were supplemented by prudent rules for the benefit of
1034 I | Consistorial Congregation for publication.~Earnestly following the
1035 II, VI | full results. Finally, we publicly state that all those who
1036 I | cardinals have urged us to publish new regulations to better
1037 I | which should prevail and be put into practice.~Likewise,
1038 I | your land, thus admirably putting into practice the precept
1039 I | their priests who seemed qualified."~Finally in the last days
1040 II, VI | suitable for such duties by his qualities of mind and heart, his doctrine,
1041 I | the centuries been ever quick not only to approve new
1042 I | long above all to live in quiet once more.~We have indeed
1043 I | Consistorial Congregation and quite properly considered to be
1044 II, II | migrants of whatever language, race, nationality or, with necessary
1045 I | an idolized supremacy of rage and the unbridled tendency
1046 I | into Rome while the war raged. And we recall our unfortunate
1047 I | antireligious persecution raging there, he received them
1048 II, I | employed in ports to prepare railings.~ b) The Assessor of the
1049 I | founded specifically to ransom prisoners. Their members,
1050 I | Bishop of Milan succeeded in ransoming the wretched captives who
1051 I | of activity developed so rapidly in America, in Europe and
1052 II, VI | desire, nor shall anyone rashly oppose it. But if someone
1053 I | With regard to migrants of Raster, Rites, however, the rights
1054 I | war relief for the areas ravaged by war easing inflicted
1055 I | fled the Turkish Rule and reached Italy, settling in Calabria
1056 I | received, report, as can be read every day in newspapers
1057 I | an institute of priests ready and willing to leave their
1058 I | Public Expenditures. We reaffirmed that stand very recently,
1059 I | the birth and growth of real confidence between the country
1060 I | such love that she herself reaped the richest harvests. Moreover,
1061 II, I | petitioner;~2. a proper and reasonable motive for migration;~3.
1062 I | human culture.~We again recalled these general principles
1063 II, VI | ITALIAN MIGRANTS~51. We recognize and approve the Pontifical
1064 I | dioceses and to souls. Everyone recognizes this and respects it with
1065 II, V | Ordinaries must not neglect to recommend that the pastors, engaged
1066 I | where necessary, as well as recommending to Bishops the establishment
1067 I | for the most part, not recorded in history books, are nevertheless
1068 I | works have appeared worth recounting here, if only briefly, so
1069 I | and victims of the war; recreation centers for soldiers far
1070 II, II | duty of the Delegate to recruit and present to the Consistorial
1071 II, III| be deemed equivalent to rectors of churches.~27. a) Chaplains
1072 I | Savior and its adjoining rectory on the Via delle Copppelle
1073 I | Father and to Our Most Loving Redeemer, Source of every consolation.
1074 I | Similarly, in our Encyclical Redemptoris Nostri on the Holy Places
1075 I | means of your ministry. We refer both to refugees from your
1076 II, I | them.~ b) 1. The priests referred to in a) 1. must obtain
1077 I | is, to allow exiles and refugess to return finally to their
1078 II, III| permission must be granted or refused according to the ordinary
1079 II, I | CONSISTORIAL CONGREGATION~REGARDING MIGRANTS~We now review,
1080 II, III| furnishings, especially in regards to the custody of the Most
1081 II, I | of that nation where they regularly fulfill their assignments,
1082 I | committees, and to promote, reinforce and coordinate their projects
1083 INT | his beloved parents and relatives, his close friends, and
1084 I | prison or exile; again to release from prison and rescue from
1085 I | systematic collection the relevant laws as adapted to present
1086 I | occupy foreign lands, and for reliance on might rather than on
1087 I | inhabited countries will he relieved and their people will acquire
1088 I | for Palestine, which still relieves the want of Arab refugees
1089 I | another in assisting migrants, relieving moral as well as material
1090 I | to guard their revered remains and to return them to their
1091 II, V | by laymen themselves, men remarkably generous with their goods
1092 I | interest is also attested by remarks he made in an address to
1093 I | charity. Relief alone can remedy, to a certain extent, many
1094 INT | oppressive catastrophes. He reminded them what benefits their
1095 I | uprooted peoples might be renewed through heavenly gifts and
1096 I | Pontiff's order by properly reorganizing existing agencies for migrants
1097 I | pity, we felt the need to repeat those words of Our Lord: "
1098 I | Commonwealth.~Moreover, we have repeatedly addressed the Rulers of
1099 I | custody. This one was later replaced by the Pontifical Commission
1100 INT | them as companions in the repose of eternal life! What grief
1101 I | pilgrims from the Argentine Republic18 and in a letter to the Bishops
1102 I | provide them with everything required by religion and charity.~
1103 II, I | faculty has been granted and reserved to them.~ b) 1. The priests
1104 II, I | transfer them, to accept their resignations, and in a proper case, to
1105 I | the need to consider and resolve the very serious problems
1106 I | canonical formalities and even resorted to attempted marriage. Since
1107 I | assisting refugees by every resource and means of your ministry.
1108 I | priests and clerics of their respective nationalities, who
1109 I | State, although it must be respected, cannot be exaggerated to
1110 I | Everyone recognizes this and respects it with due esteem. Therefore,
1111 I | announced that he was among the resplendent company of the Beatified.
1112 I | private and public troubles, responded generously to our appeals.~
1113 I | and deed to mitigate and restrain it; as much as we could.
1114 I | in fact they arbitrarily restrict the natural rights of people
1115 I | liberally as possible the overly restrictive provisions of their immigration
1116 II, VI | shall have obtained its full results. Finally, we publicly state
1117 I | native lands, they could resume in foreign schools the studies
1118 II, VI | stated shall possess and retain its force, its validity,
1119 II, III| especially in order to make a retreat or to attend conferences
1120 I | them were prevented from returning to their homes; while at
1121 I | revolution or war.~These volumes reveal the fatherly care taken
1122 II, III| Similarly, whether the church revenues are carefully administered,
1123 I | in battle, to guard their revered remains and to return them
1124 II, III| holiness of the place or the reverence due the House of God, and
1125 II, I | the right:~1. After first reviewing the applicant's previous
1126 I | banished from their country by revolution or war.~These volumes reveal
1127 I | who have been forced by revolutions in their own countries,
1128 I | about to receive his eternal reward, it was he who personally,
1129 I | the women who work iii the rice fields do even today."~Later,
1130 I | common disaster, both the rich and the poor, the Christians
1131 I | become proud because of the riches acquired in the new lands.
1132 I | that she herself reaped the richest harvests. Moreover, because
1133 I | projects and developed an eager rivalry in giving aid to the emigrants.
1134 I | Benedict XV entrusted Ferdinand Rodolfi, Bishop of Vicenza, with
1135 I | potential abuses would be rooted out and penalties fixed
1136 I | beloved Raphael Cardinal Rossi, who was Secretary of the
1137 INT | priests are absent, what ruin for those who must leave
1138 I | Harbin, he was spiritual ruler of all the clergy and lay
1139 I | repeatedly addressed the Rulers of States, the heads of
1140 I | Copppelle were given to the Rumanian Bishop from the ecclesiastical
1141 I | Greeks, Ruthenians and Rumanians. Following their example,
1142 I | Congress for the Improvement of Rural Living Conditions, held
1143 I | 1925, matters pertaining to Russians exiled from their country
1144 I | Syrians, Maronites, Greeks, Ruthenians and Rumanians. Following
1145 II, III| celebrate Mass, administer the sacraments, preach, or perform
1146 II, III| custody of the Most Blessed Sacrament and the celebration of Mass.~
1147 I | Valentine near Adrianopolis. He sacrificed the sacred vessels in order
1148 I | non-Christians, offered a sad and morurnful spectacle.~
1149 I | in Palestine, we lamented sadly:~Very many fugitives of
1150 I | seeking to assure them a safe voyage and a secure living
1151 I | witnessed and which we hope will safeguard migrants and refugees.~The
1152 I | in her protection arrive safely at their destination."~We
1153 I | father of all, a place of safety and refuge. They came from
1154 I | sharing the needs of the saints, practising hospitality."~
1155 I | he was still a pastor in Salzano, he went to the assistance
1156 I | writing first to the Bishop of San Antonio and then to the
1157 I | requested the Archbishop of Sao Paulo and the other Bishops
1158 II, V | also be done with necessary modifications, for migrants
1159 I | established as the new province of Saskatchewan. Very recently, we likewise
1160 I | be cultivated by man to satisfy his needs and civil activities:
1161 I | that he does not want men saved from death and women from
1162 I | Rome, the Church of Our Savior and its adjoining rectory
1163 I | were the Pilgrims' Halls: Saxon, Frankish, Frisian, which
1164 I | European ports.~We wish also to say a few words concerning the
1165 I | places where there is a scarcity of priests as in certain
1166 I | could resume in foreign schools the studies they had earlier
1167 I | assailed by her enimies and scorned and overlooked, even in
1168 I | established in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1920 for the spiritual
1169 I | another should go elsewhere in search of a new home-land.~Then,—
1170 II, II | and of those who ply the seas or are for whatever reason
1171 II, V | assistance of migrants, shall sec that departing migrants
1172 I | of Migration in the very Secretariae of State itself. It was
1173 I | It was comprised of two sections: one for voluntary migration,
1174 II, III| service of non-Catholic sects.~29. a) No one may celebrate
1175 II, I | religious who have been "secularized," whether they have been
1176 I | Chair of St. Peter when he secured the residence for the above
1177 I | people who were emigrating, seeking to assure them a safe voyage
1178 II, I | chosen as members of the Seeretariate:~ 1. Those ecclesiastics
1179 I | these religious communities, seminaries and ecclesiastical colleges
1180 I | refugee camps.~Therefore, when Senators from the United States,
1181 I | native for them in the true sense of the ward; the thickly
1182 I | Italy, where subsequently he separated the Byzantine parishes from
1183 I | agencies for migrants and by setting up new agencies where necessary,
1184 II, III| missionaries maintain a settled residence, with respect
1185 I | disembarkation and after their settlement in their adopted countries.~
1186 I | undertaken in behalf of the settlers by priests of their native
1187 I | Rule and reached Italy, settling in Calabria and Sicily.~
1188 I | talks, we have condemned severely the ideas of the totalitarian
1189 I | the consequent cruel and shameless deportation of entire nations
1190 I | of the Apostle Paul: "... sharing the needs of the saints,
1191 I | the uprooted and dispersed sheep of his universal flock and
1192 I | with food for the needy; shelters for receiving newly-released
1193 I | of Canon Law, published a short time before, and they are
1194 I | wishes for the seminary shortly to be augurated for Nego
1195 I | concern the Archbishop had shown for Italian immigrants to
1196 I | scope as experience often shows. We mean, the more favorable
1197 I | settling in Calabria and Sicily.~Nor do we consider it out
1198 II, III| that during the priest's sickness or on his death the records,
1199 INT | unbaptized or still chained by sin! What sadness for their
1200 I | migrants were placed under a single director, chosen and appointed
1201 I | longer support the College single-handedly. It was then that the Consistorial
1202 II, I | the competence of the Consistorial Congreation to seek and
1203 I | laymen.~The diligence and skill of these committees and
1204 I | loyal faithful were either slain or otherwise sent wandering
1205 I | their own land and sold as slaves in American and European
1206 I | communities made only a small contribution to this work,
1207 I | plains covered with eternal snows and ice, with great deserts
1208 INT | friends, and to seek a foreign soil. ~For the almighty and most
1209 I | from their own land and sold as slaves in American and
1210 I | Corps, in the presence of a solemn gathering, we again affirmed
1211 I | charity, we were especially solicitous for prisoners of war, refugees,
1212 | someone
1213 II, I | however, we modify them somewhat, as seems necessary. We
1214 INT | God decreed that His only Son, "being made like unto men
1215 II, IV | care of aliens of every sort, whether they have a quasi-domicile
1216 II, VI | knowledge of languages, his sound health and other requirements.~
1217 I | large number of people, the sovereignty of the State, although it
1218 I | of the family to a living space is recognized. When this
1219 I | habitable regions and living spaces now abandoned to wild natural
1220 I | worthy of honor are the Spanish Bishops, for the Hispano-American
1221 I | religious care of German -speaking Catholics then living in
1222 II, III| danger of spilling the Sacred Species from the chalice.~ b)
1223 I | offered a sad and morurnful spectacle.~Immediately, following
1224 I | emigrants abroad. So as to speed the development of this
1225 I | this money was exclusively spent to support relief agencies
1226 II, III| order to avoid the danger of spilling the Sacred Species from
1227 I | conform faithfully both to its spirit and practice.~We thought
1228 I | comforted their embittered spirits with Christian hope.~With
1229 I | In fact, we have often spoken of their wretched lives,
1230 I | encouragement, example and spontaneous offers of financial aid
1231 I | families migrating from one spot to another should go elsewhere
1232 I | homes, are forced to lead a squalid and forlorn existence, usually
1233 I | churches and cemeteries, and staffed by priests and clerics of
1234 I | Expenditures. We reaffirmed that stand very recently, on June 4th
1235 II, III| life in conformity with the standards of the sacred canons and
1236 I | St Frances Xavier Cabrini stands out most brilliantly. Advised
1237 I | We have also outlined, starting with the end of the 19th
1238 I | discrimination as to their status or nationality. We also
1239 I | what seems most likely to stimulate and heighten your own charity
1240 II, VI | any other Apostolic Constitutions or dispositions of the Roman
1241 INT | help everyone with all the strength the Lord has given them.
1242 I | citizens to the relief of this stricken multitude; and we, in a
1243 I | and customs. Therefore we strictly enjoin that the Bishops
1244 I | ardent love of souls has striven to fulfill the duties inherent
1245 I | tried everything possible, striving, urging, entreating, pleading,
1246 I | intentions, you recently strove for legislation to allow
1247 II, V | are set up committees and sub-committees for migrants, especially
1248 I | people migrating abroad and, subsequenly, he had the Consistorial
1249 II, III| Consistorial Congregation to substitute for them.~
1250 I | illustrious Bishop of Milan succeeded in ransoming the wretched
1251 I | we know that this is not sufficient. In the first place, there
1252 I | necessary, several priests, sufficiently familiar with the language
1253 I | providing every kind of aid suggested by prudence and charity.~
1254 I | also wished to move forward suitably and readily as missionaries
1255 I | natural vegetation and well suited to be cultivated by man
1256 I | present a brief historical summary of at least the most important
1257 I | girls, some open during the summer months and some permanently,
1258 II, V | same time, on the first Sunday in Advent.~50. The Ordinaries
1259 II, I | going, on orders of their superiors, to another house of their
1260 I | afterwards even these were supplemented by prudent rules for the
1261 II, IV | missionary to migrants, supplied with such authority in exercising
1262 I | particularly those who had an ample supply of priests, "to send to
1263 I | offers the possibility of supporting a large number of people,
1264 II, II | abolish and hereby declare suppressed the Office of Prelate for
1265 I | boundaries, for an idolized supremacy of rage and the unbridled
1266 II, III| there is one, vested in a surplice, in order to avoid the danger
1267 I | It is well to begin this survey by mentioning the fifty
1268 I | Austria, Hungary, France, Switzer-land, Belgium, Holland, Spain
1269 I | the minds of all people a sympathetic approach towards exiles
1270 I | appeared more bold and violent symptoms of unrestrained desire for
1271 I | wander throughout Libya, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and the district
1272 I | churches in Rome for Armenians, Syrians, Maronites, Greeks, Ruthenians
1273 I | them into this new social system, for she is ever careful
1274 I | in the war; kitchens and tables with food for the needy;
1275 II, I | ecclesiastics delegated for this task.~ b) 1. If the rescript
1276 I | readily as missionaries to teach the Gospel to the natives,
1277 I | Then,—according to the teaching of “Rerum Novarum,” —the
1278 I | their wills, disgracefully tearing individuals from their families,
1279 I | father. We dispelled their tears and comforted their embittered
1280 I | far away from homes by the tempest of war and who long above
1281 I | about their welfare, both temporal and eternal.~For this reason,
1282 I | their homes and migrating temporarily into other parts of Italy,
1283 I | XIII did not neglect mere temporary migrations or those migrations
1284 I | of rage and the unbridled tendency to occupy foreign lands,
1285 II, IV | authority is cumulative on equal terms with that of the pastor
1286 II, III| no jurisdiction, either territorial or personal, except that
1287 II, I | directors for their nations or territories.~6. a) We approve with our
1288 I | State to the Italian Bishops testifies clearly to this concern
1289 II, VI | therefore, shall modify this text which expresses what we,
1290 II, III| directors will carry on theft work under the direction
1291 I | places in which they found them-selves, some people, after emigrating
1292 I | erected by his command, was there-fore set up in a brand new building
1293 | therein
1294 I | true sense of the ward; the thickly inhabited countries will
1295 INT | example and these consoling thoughts would not grow dim but rather
1296 I | warn of the dangers that threaten society, morality, and religion.~
1297 I | Catholic practices were often threatened with almost incredible dangers."
1298 I | Ruthenian province into three provinces or exarchates;
1299 I | multitude."~For this reason, we threw open the doors of all our
1300 I | Christ's priests were the tireless companions of the men who
1301 I | clerics of their respective nationalities, who provided
1302 I | nationality, but also to toil in behalf of the poor in
1303 I | States and Canada.~As a token of his special good-will
1304 I | around the Vatican beside the tomb of St. Peter, Prince of
1305 | too
1306 I | particularly in Rome, while others took refuge in other countries.~
1307 I | Catholic Church was founded in Toronto, Canada. This worthy society
1308 I | severely the ideas of the totalitarian and the imperialistic state,
1309 I | further. We can however touch on a few specific items.~
1310 I | many exiles and refugees touched our heart, and, moved by
1311 I | with great deserts and traceless lands, is not, at the same
1312 I | societies were established. Many traces of them are found even today.~
1313 I | course of studies and be trained for the sacred ministry
1314 I | places will profit by the transaction.~The families will receive
1315 II, I | assign their destinations, to transfer them, to accept their resignations,
1316 I | all those affected by such transference of people and places will
1317 I | innumerable benefits to all travelers providing every kind of
1318 I | that the natives were to be treated as brothers by the colonists.~
1319 I | practices to the Bishop of Trenton, while praising his great
1320 II, I | friendly bishop or simply on a trial basis.~ c) This permission,
1321 I | there were undertaken many trips through various European
1322 I | many private and public troubles, responded generously to
1323 I | Albania, but had fled the Turkish Rule and reached Italy,
1324 I | the College subsequently turning them over to the Consistorial
1325 I | by war easing inflicted un the victims. Hence the Vatican
1326 INT | leave this world either unbaptized or still chained by sin!
1327 I | supremacy of rage and the unbridled tendency to occupy foreign
1328 I | the assimilation of the uncultured invaders whom they introduced
1329 I | persevered in her missionary under-takings with such love that she
1330 INT | ministry. ~One can readily understand what the dread of passing
1331 I | religious and charitable undertakings and to encourage, as well,
1332 I | the following years also undertook the spiritual care of Germans
1333 I | mourning. Innumerable refugees underwent horrible suffering, being
1334 I | to prevent certain highly undesirable evils, the Pontiff was anxious
1335 I | true in the case of the uneducated or those who are poorly
1336 I | their own countries, or by unemployment or hunger to leave their
1337 I | Ambrose,~is so callous, unfeeling, herd-hearted and cruel
1338 INT | previously unknown and unforseeable, which were encountered
1339 I | Apostolic Faith and Catholic Unity, and to assign them a new
1340 I | For the Creator of the universe made all good things primarily
1341 I | to a certain extent, many unjust social conditions. But we
1342 I | land is, for inadequate or unjustified reasons, denied to needy
1343 INT | them with special care and unremitting aid. She sought to preserve
1344 I | and violent symptoms of unrestrained desire for extending national
1345 I | is indeed so critical, so unstable that it cannot lot much
1346 | unto
1347 I | the relief of countless untold wartime disasters and hardships
1348 I | the times, we left nothing untried to bring some aid to our
1349 I | heads of agencies, and all upright and cooperative men, urging
1350 I | than devotion to humanity, urges that ways of migration be
1351 I | created and prepared for the use of all.~If the two parties,
1352 I | Consistorial Congregation.~To usher this subject into our own
1353 | using
1354 I | squalid and forlorn existence, usually in barracks outside the
1355 II, V | CHAPTER V~THE SPIRITUAL CARE TO BE
1356 I | the defeat of the Emperor Valentine near Adrianopolis. He sacrificed
1357 II, VI | Constitution shall remain valid, notwithstanding anything
1358 II, VI | and retain its force, its validity, and its effectiveness until
1359 I | in 1946 proclaimed most valuable to the Church and State,
1360 I | bound by one Faith, have varied rites and customs. Therefore
1361 I | on Rome almost hourly a vast mass of people, children,
1362 I | abandoned to wild natural vegetation and well suited to be cultivated
1363 I | had journeyed to Rome to venerate the memory of the Apostles.~
1364 I | He sacrificed the sacred vessels in order to protect the
1365 II, III| priest if there is one, vested in a surplice, in order
1366 II, III| the altar nor the sacred vestments be used at the service of
1367 | Via
1368 II, VI | jurisdiction of the Cardinal Vicar of Rome.~ b) It is up
1369 I | the Maronite Patriarchal Vicariate in the Diocese of Cairo
1370 I | Ferdinand Rodolfi, Bishop of Vicenza, with the care of Italians
1371 I | emigrated overseas were victimized by material comforts and
1372 I | international—have vied and still vie with one another in assisting
1373 I | national and international—have vied and still vie with one another
1374 I | one.~We expressed the same view in our Christmas Address
1375 II, VI | careful attention to the views of Adeodato G. Cardinal
1376 I | Equally noble were the vigorous ardent labors of bishops
1377 I | Leo XIII not only upheld vigorously the dignity and rights of
1378 I | predecessors Pius VI and Pius VII. Driven from their native
1379 I | came from the towns and villages laid waste by the invading
1380 I | and penalties fixed for violations.~In another decision of
1381 I | daily appeared more bold and violent symptoms of unrestrained
1382 INT | together with His Immaculate Virgin Mother and His holy guardian
1383 II, III| this, the Director must visit the missions or ships frequently.~
1384 I | Committee on Immigration, visited Rome a few years ago, we
1385 II, VI | observance.~We reject as null and void every contrary measure,
1386 I | of two sections: one for voluntary migration, the other for
1387 I | to its original religious vows. Many new houses were established
1388 I | While the disastrous war waged, there converged on Rome
1389 INT | to pray to God, Who can wand off all dangers!~ ~
1390 I | conditions.~All these hapless wanderers have been an unceasing source
1391 I | slain or otherwise sent wandering far from their native country.
1392 INT | care been lacking or found wanting in the past or the present!
1393 I | in the true sense of the ward; the thickly inhabited countries
1394 I | relief of countless untold wartime disasters and hardships
1395 I | towns and villages laid waste by the invading enemies,
1396 I | previously unknown, great waves of people left Europe and
1397 I | course, that the public wealth, considered very carefully,
1398 I | possessions. In particular he welcomed with fatherly hospitality
1399 I | to urge all generous and well-minded souls to relieve as much
1400 I | Father persuaded her to look westward rather than towards the
1401 II, VI | to attack for any reason whatsoever, even though it be enacted
1402 II, I | migrants of the Latin rite, wheresoever they may have migrated.
1403 | Wherever
1404 INT | What grief for all, and whet blasphemy by some, due to
1405 I | Soon there developed a whirlwind of most sorrowful events
1406 I | spaces now abandoned to wild natural vegetation and well
1407 I | inhabitants against their wills, disgracefully tearing individuals
1408 I | many regions of Europe to win expiatory indulgences of
1409 I | lands. These priests also wished to move forward suitably
1410 I | benefits which we ourselves witnessed and which we hope will safeguard
1411 I | Scalabrini, this saintly woman was also supported by the
1412 I | gripping the heart of the worried father of all the faithful.~
1413 I | Rome, so that they might worship according to the customs
1414 II, VI | know that he will incur the wrath of the omnipotent God, and
1415 I | as much as possible the wretchedness and want of these exiles,
1416 I | charity of American Catholics, writing first to the Bishop of San
1417 II, VI | Pontificate.~Pius P. P. XII~
1418 I | sent the Archbishop of New York, on February 26, 1904. In
1419 I | Provision was made for youths from every nation so that,
|