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Common terms and phrasesabsolute accepted approval authority became become bishops Canon law Cardinal Cardinal Saldanha cause Christ Christian Church Clement XIV clergy command condemned conscience consequently considered Council Council of Trent Daurignac declared decree desire divine law doctrine dominion duty ecclesiastical ence ernment established Europe existing fact favor France freedom Gregory XVI heresy heretical Holy Holy Alliance Ibid independent infallibility influence Italian Italy Jesuits jurisdiction king Laynez Leo XIII liberty Loyola manifestly matters means ment mind monarchism multitude nations necessary Nicolini obedience obey opinions papacy papal papal infallibility Paraguay Pius IX Pius VII political pontifical pope pope's popular government possessed principles Protestantism Protestants purpose recognized Reformation regard religion religious faith resistance revolution Roman Catholic populations Rome Saragossa says society society of Jesuits sovereigns sovereignty Spain superior suppression teachings temporal power tion United Vatican whatsoever words worship Xavier Popular passagesPage 494 - What stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted ? Thrice is he armed, that hath his quarrel just ; And he but naked, though locked up in steel, Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. Page 31 - Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence (I conjure you to believe me, fellow-citizens) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake ; since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government. Page 230 - But under the reign of this same Clement XIII. the times became more difficult and tempestuous; complaints and quarrels were multiplied on every side ; in some places dangerous seditions arose, tumults, discords, dissensions, scandals, which, weakening or entirely breaking the bonds of Christian charity, excited the faithful to all the rage of party hatreds and enmities. Page 231 - ... after a mature deliberation, we do, out of our certain knowledge, and the fulness of our apostolical power, SUPPRESS AND ABOLISH THE SAID COMPANY : we deprive it of all activity whatever, of its houses, schools, colleges, hospitals, lands, and, in short, every other place... Page 397 - Christianity and to morality ; and since, in the interest of society itself, these objectionable features are removable, therefore, not only the Bishops, but the citizens at large should labor to remove them, in virtue of their own right and in the cause of morality. Page 403 - The Roman Pontiff can and ought to reconcile himself to, and agree with, progress, liberalism, and civilization as lately introduced. Page 51 - ... that everything is just ; suppressing every repugnant thought and judgment of one's own, in a certain obedience; and let every one persuade himself that he who lives under obedience should be moved and directed, under Divine Providence? by his superior, just as if he were a CORPSE (perinde... Page 485 - But the spiritual man judgeth all things; and he himself is judged of no man. Page 57 - Constitutions, declarations, or any order of living, can involve an obligation to sin mortal or venial ; unless the superior command them in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, or in virtue of holy obedience / which shall be done in those cases or persons, wherein it shall be judged that it will greatly conduce to the particular good of each, or to the general advantage... Page 57 - No constitution, declaration, or any order of living, can involve an obligation to commit sin, mortal or venial, unless the superior command it IN THE NAME OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, or • in virtue of holy obedience... Bibliographic information
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