| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira Unperceived Ideol. Transship. and Dial. IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Chap., § grey = Comment text
1503 4, 2 | after the Middle Ages. From Morus and Campanella to the utopian
1504 End (26) | the despots of Peking and Moscow.~If public opinion, dominated
1505 4 (21) | between Mary, his worthy Mother, and the Devil ‑ between
1506 4, 3 | convince the other party, is motivated not only by a legitimate
1507 3, 2 | inequalities based on just motives of the intellectual, patrimonial,
1508 4, 3 | word?~Whoever strives to mount the heights of celebrity
1509 1, 6 | be reduced to an immense mountain of ruins? How could they
1510 End, 8 | cloth but proceeds from the movable source behind it.~Analogously,
1511 App2 | spontaneous "people's liberation movements;" utopian "land reform"
1512 2, 7 | other words, public opinion moves toward the "ideal" of free
1513 End, 1 | opinion is saturated by a multifaceted and intelligent system of
1514 Intro, 1 | internal structure in the multiform and disconcerting use of
1515 4, 1 | radicalization.~ ~b) The Multiplicity of Legitimate Meanings~ ~
1516 4, 3 | of relativism, and thus multiply the factors of discord and
1517 4, 1 | end before the eyes of the multitudes over whom they exercise
1518 4 (20) | must be defended, mutatis mutandis, exactly in the same terms
1519 4 (20) | apologetics must be defended, mutatis mutandis, exactly in the
1520 2 (6) | by demagogy ‑ laws that mutilate private property with the
1521 4, 3 | also undertakes the task of mutilating the work of Saint Thomas,
1522 4, 3 | itself.~Actually a process of mutual radicalization, this interaction
1523 4, 3 | talismanic word "dialogue" become mutually radicalized, using "dialogue"
1524 4, 1 | importance, since they provoke a myriad of related controversies
1525 Intro, 2 | in Kierunki and Zycie i Mysi, Warsaw magazines to which
1526 Intro (1)| Chief of the monthly Zycie I Mysl, wrote an article with a
1527 End, 8 | all? Why understand it? Myths like this are made much
1528 4, 1 | vehement and boisterous.~ ~n) Characteristic common to
1529 4, 3 | His tactic is therefore naive, soft, and concessionist
1530 | namely
1531 2 (8) | give it.~By the same token, Nasser's reforms are no less extremely
1532 4, 1 | the attacks of the Prophet Nathan against David, Saint Ambrose
1533 App2 | the world‑wide tenacity of nationalism. But the revulsion against
1534 2 (8) | Tunisia (we speak of the natives) were seen reactions proportional
1535 3, 2 | the apostle and from the naturalistic character of his methods.
1536 4, 1 | with redoubled strength: "Naturam expelles furca, tamen usque
1537 1, 5 | succeeded in defeating the Nazi invader if it did not have
1538 App2 | distance possible from a nearby table which supports his
1539 App2 | in its beauty."~At this nebulous solution, our character
1540 4, 1 | the profound and natural necessities of human convivium, and
1541 App2 | of world hunger. What is needed is, instead, a radical change
1542 1, 5 | areas the situation of the needy has been considerably improved.
1543 3, 2 | down resulting from our negligence. But one must frequently
1544 App2 | describing the individuals, networks, groups of people all over
1545 4, 1 | themselves; they are all neutral and can legitimately influence
1546 4, 3 | producing a coveted emotional neutralization in the existentialist, these
1547 App2 | intellectual companionship in his newly discovered "paradise."~To
1548 End, 4 | reflecting we see that the newness is not communism's but rather
1549 App2 | the marvel of satellite news reporting.~The headlines
1550 2, 2 | through political parties, newspapers, and other means of publicity
1551 App2 | lesson, former President Nixon recently urged a return
1552 3 (10) | are brothers in an even nobler sense. No matter how deep
1553 4 (16) | essentially at the conversion of non-Catholics.~In addition, Catholic apostolic
1554 4, 2 | developed according to the norms of Catholic morality, this
1555 4 (16) | longer on argument‑dialogue, notable for its cordiality, and
1556 Intro, 1 | impressions, observations and notes we gathered here and there
1557 4, 1 | Meanings of "Dialogue"~ ~These notions of the different meanings
1558 4, 2 | and the Apostolic Letter Notre Charge Apostolique against
1559 Intro | is seen so frequently in novels, also happens in real life.
1560 3 (11) | Conciliar de Ecumenismo," November 21, 1964, no. 9 ‑ AAS, LVII
1561 1 (2) | exposes Italy to grave danger nowadays.~ ~
1562 End, 8 | incubated in the most radical nuances of the talismanic word "
1563 2, 1 | Communist Party is formed with a nucleus of intellectuals or semi-intellectuals
1564 End, 8 | exposed, its influence becomes null and void. The natural repulsion
1565 App2 | itself immoral. Priests, nuns and members of the laity
1566 2, 7 | 7. An Objection: The Incompatibility of
1567 4, 3 | any reason they might be objectionable. But the irenicist, influenced
1568 1, 5 | faces.~ ~Answering Possible Objections~ ~· True, communism won
1569 4, 1 | and even the unrefusable obligation to argue. This was the example
1570 1, 5 | remain in power? Why is it obliged to control its borders so
1571 End, 8 | But if they see communism obliquely, that is, only in its diluted
1572 App2 | something is better than oblivion." Logic and reason, which
1573 4, 1 | considerations without making an observation on the true dimension of
1574 4, 3 | Based on one‑sided and obsessive fear of offending opponents
1575 1, 1 | 1. An Obsolete Conception of the Efficacy
1576 End, 1 | Nevertheless, communism obtains several important advantages
1577 3 (10) | throughout this study. We occasionally alternate it with "heretic"
1578 4, 1 | we can say that there are occasions when it is better not to
1579 4, 2 | paradise."~Pride and sensuality occupy a prominent place among
1580 Intro, 2 | association of ideas it occurred to us that everything he
1581 App2 | emerging" nations at odds with "underdeveloped" nations
1582 4, 1 | light of truth and the good odor of virtue can thus penetrate
1583 4, 3 | sided and obsessive fear of offending opponents by argument and
1584 4, 2 | all other systems and yet offering no positive conception of
1585 1, 6 | Just recently, Pravda, the official organ of the Russian Communist
1586 4, 1 | justice and charity? Doesn't Omnia possum in eo qui me comfortat (
1587 App2 | demons.~"Then there is the oncoming nuclear war. Albert Einstein
1588 4, 1 | one must clearly avail oneself of all the really convincing
1589 4 (12) | our theme (cf. A. Lalande, op. cit., ibid.).~
1590 4, 2 | face of communism, thereby opening the doors of the citadel
1591 2, 1 | expound communist doctrine openly. Sometimes bold, sometimes
1592 4, 3 | Will Appears ~ ~All this opens indefinite horizons on the
1593 4, 3 | psychological fermentation operate in the word?~Whoever strives
1594 2, 2 | persuasion. Naturally, for this operation to be possible, the communist
1595 1, 1 | but secondary to military operations.~ ~
1596 4, 3 | or polemics when they are opportune. He would strive to suppress
1597 End, 7 | appears, inspired by the opportunistic sense of communism and formulated
1598 1, 5 | substratum of common sense opposes to Marxism. The essentially
1599 4, 2 | Placed under the most severe opprobrium, they should give way to
1600 1, 5 | majority, the Catholics opted for what they saw as a lesser
1601 3, 2 | and dignified ‑ "corruptio optimi pessima." Some words with
1602 End (26) | however, we deny that the options confronting mankind are
1603 Intro | himself since his youth as an orator, lecturer and Catholic journalist.
1604 4 (19) | above all the inferior, are ordered to the good of man as their
1605 Intro, 2 | reference explaining and ordering the entire panorama of our
1606 4, 1 | points. Moved by the noble, orderly, and strong love that he
1607 1, 6 | recently, Pravda, the official organ of the Russian Communist
1608 3, 2 | destroyed, but also harmonious, organic, cultural or social inequalities
1609 4, 2 | would be transferred to an organism with the cartilaginous consistency
1610 1, 4 | A worldwide subversive organization: communism is not just a
1611 1, 11 | their explicit proselytism. Organized and dynamic parties serve
1612 4, 1 | inspiring them and providing orientation.~In their most prominent
1613 4, 2 | everything he thinks and desires.~Oriented by the Faith, elevated by
1614 3, 2 | shown below, this network orients the victims toward new ideological
1615 3, 2 | virtuously faithful position on orthodoxy.~- Insensitivity to the
1616 4, 1 | particular way derived, as if by osmosis or assimilation, from the
1617 4 (16) | certainty in what he teaches" (L'Osservalore Romano, French edition,
1618 4, 3 | error:" campaign of silence, ostracism, defamation, insult. And
1619 4 (18) | vivre comme on pense, sinon, Ot ou tard, on finit par penser
1620 4 (18) | comme on pense, sinon, Ot ou tard, on finit par penser
1621 4, 3 | are proof. He, the true outcast from society en route to
1622 4, 3 | Each believes that the outcome of his effort of persuasion
1623 4, 2 | the Crusades ‑‑ should be outlawed as intrinsically evil. Placed
1624 4, 1 | meanings of "dialogue" are outlined below.~ ~Dialogue in the
1625 End, 4 | In the various doctrinal outlooks, some people are sensitive
1626 4, 2 | definition a pacifist "á outrance;" he is ultra‑ecumenical
1627 Intro, 3 | important to emphasize at the outset that the process in question
1628 4, 3 | certain point this desire overcomes his zeal, and our Thomist
1629 2, 5 | the idea of Fraternity is overemphasized, one soon comes to hate
1630 4, 3 | investigation and to irenistically overestimate the factor of cordiality.
1631 1, 5 | successes should not be overestimated. Indeed, if after having
1632 4, 2 | convivium, but would logically overflow into both the juridical
1633 4, 3 | word "dialogue" comes forth overflowing with pacifist cordiality. "
1634 4, 3 | induces the interlocutors to overlook differences in order to
1635 End, 7 | campaign. In view of the overpowering electoral influence of Catholic
1636 4, 2 | of good will.~Let us not oversimplify things. Especially at the
1637 End, 7 | the global failure of its overt proselytism.~If so, the
1638 1, 5 | the months prior to the overthrow and suicide of Allende.~
1639 3 (10) | factor in precious apostolic overtures.~Still, if it is necessary
1640 4 (22) | to join forces against an overwhelming atheism but also to reconcile
1641 App2 | said a nuclear holocaust is overwhelmingly likely. George Kistiakowsky,
1642 1, 5 | to what does communism owe its position as a great
1643 4, 2 | proletariat would be the owner of everything, and the vestiges
1644 App2 | terrestrial paradise the pacifists will end in destroying the "
1645 3, 2 | such as heretics, Jews, pagans, and other separated brethren,10
1646 End, 7 | Report of August 1964, by Palmiro Togliatti, the now deceased
1647 4, 3 | Furthermore, he is faced with a palpable fact: these opposite formulations
1648 3, 2 | authentic solutions, the violent panaceas extolled by demagogy and
1649 4, 2 | as taught so well by the parable of the wheat and the chaff (
1650 App2 | the shade provided by his parasol while sitting at the least
1651 3 (10) | descending from the same first parents, are brothers. Those who
1652 4 (18) | du Midi, Librairie Plon, Paris, 1914, Vol. 11, p. 375.~
1653 1, 5 | communist majority in the Polish parliament constitutes no argument
1654 4 (15) | which both are at least partially ignorant. Here disagreement
1655 3, 2 | love than the brother who participates in the same faith, as Saint
1656 2 (6) | small rural landowners; the participation of employees in the profits,
1657 2, 2 | of these types:~· Those partly sympathetic to communism
1658 Intro (1)| adulterated the different parts he wanted to refute! (cf.
1659 4, 2 | Saint Pius X, the encyclical Pascendi against Modernism, and the
1660 4, 1 | education. As the years pass, the emotional burden associated
1661 4 (20) | apriorism, unilaterality, and passionate immoderation in praising
1662 App2 | Council's view in 1976 in a pastoral letter condemning the stockpiling
1663 4 (16) | the Lenten Preachers and Pastors of Rome, of February 12,
1664 4, 2 | frequently require great patience on all sides. But the certainty
1665 3, 2 | motives of the intellectual, patrimonial, or moral order are sacrificed
1666 4, 3 | point of apathy: Can this peace-at‑any‑price be obtained? Will
1667 4, 2 | encourage men enough to peaceably and gradually undo all the
1668 4, 2 | when the possibility of peacefully integrating himself in the
1669 Intro (1)| wrote an article with a peculiar title: "In the Sphere of
1670 3, 2 | personal, familiar, or regional peculiarities are mercilessly destroyed,
1671 4, 3 | Simplistic, hasty, and peevish, like every utopian mind,
1672 End (26) | we disobey the despots of Peking and Moscow.~If public opinion,
1673 App1 | FIRST PHASE~~IRENISTIC PENETRATION~~ ~~~~SECOND PHASE~~IRENISTIC
1674 4 (18) | ll faut vivre comme on pense, sinon, Ot ou tard, on finit
1675 4 (18) | Ot ou tard, on finit par penser comme on a vécu" ‑ Paul
1676 1, 7 | eliminate. Furthermore, one perceives that the communist plan
1677 1, 5 | joined by other forces, its percentage of the total vote was smaller
1678 4, 1 | one country to another, perceptible variations of meaning at
1679 3, 2 | propter vitam, vivendi perdere causas" ‑ to lose the reasons
1680 4 (22) | indeed, but only for their perdition (Discorsi e Radiomessagi,
1681 4, 2 | glorious, complete, and perennial happiness is only in Heaven.~ ~
1682 4, 1 | of the reasons that God permits error and evil is to allow
1683 App1 | forms of dialogue that are permitted. Argument‑ dialogue is proscribed.~~ ~~~~
1684 3, 2 | all because of unjust and pernicious objectives. Nothing is more
1685 App2 | to what conclusions our perplexed vacationer is being led
1686 4 (21) | and will in the future persecute them more than ever; just
1687 End, 4 | the period of religious persecutions is over?~Strictly speaking,
1688 1 (4) | of certain "avant‑garde" personages of the French Revolution.
1689 4, 1 | aspects it is a clash of personalities.~In it there is a contact
1690 App2 | will proliferate. ... I personally think that the likelihood
1691 4, 1 | perceive the truth. The persuasiveness of a person who argues is
1692 4, 1 | only those that are more pertinent to the criteria of classification,
1693 App2 | chair and lets his eyes peruse the morning newspaper. Adjusting
1694 App2 | other there is an underlying pervading fear of a nuclear holocaust...
1695 3, 2 | dignified ‑ "corruptio optimi pessima." Some words with a dignified
1696 3, 2 | case, we must say like St. Peter that, whatever the cost, "
1697 End (26) | is really nothing but a Pharisee.~ But for a sincere Catholic
1698 4, 1 | in eo qui me comfortat (Philip. 4:13) ‑ "I can do all things
1699 4, 3 | that he might find in one philosopher or another more ardently
1700 4, 1 | Technique et Critique de la Philosophie by A. Lalande).~ ~c) How
1701 2, 2 | out of sight. It has to pick agents posing as noncommunists
1702 4, 1 | This method gives us a picture of the word's meanings and
1703 1, 5 | revolution, bloodshed, and pillage to the entire world's working
1704 3, 2 | certainly to be greatly pitied. And those who use all means
1705 End (26) | Cont. Faust., XXII, 74, PL. 42, 447). If these are
1706 App2 | and in fact all over the planet, who are working to bring
1707 Intro, 1 | intentional, methodical and planned. In addition, we had the
1708 1 (5) | expansionism. To understand the plausibility of this hypothesis, one
1709 3, 2 | use as if it were a new plaything, will begin to applaud and
1710 4, 2 | independence, stability, and pleasure, in short, the earthly paradise
1711 4, 2 | between his business and his pleasures, feels so vulnerable to
1712 4 (18) | Démon du Midi, Librairie Plon, Paris, 1914, Vol. 11, p.
1713 4, 2 | perspectives of war, revolution plunder and massacre, there are
1714 End, 8 | wrapped up in the vapors of poetry. How wonderful it would
1715 4, 2 | forms of ecumenism should be pointed out. One type seeks ‑ in
1716 4, 1 | Ghost raised up eminent polemists in the Church who enjoy
1717 4, 1 | polemics" (from the Greek polemos, war). Because of its particular
1718 1, 5 | why would it need a huge police apparatus to remain in power?
1719 2, 2 | capitalist, an important local politician, an aristocrat or a priest
1720 2 (8) | and not of the label the politicians completing the transformation
1721 1, 5 | disconcerting successes at the polls.2~In addition, the cause
1722 Intro (1)| of La Vie Catholique en Pologne/Revue de la Presse Polonaise,
1723 Intro (1)| Pologne/Revue de la Presse Polonaise, edited in Warsaw by the "
1724 App2 | front of the Buddahs at Polonnaruwa he wrote, 'Filled with every
1725 4, 1 | inherent to "inimicitias ponam" ("I will put enmities" ‑‑
1726 App2 | one in which our poolside ponderer is liable to lose everything
1727 4, 1 | can thus penetrate even a poor soul that shortly before
1728 4, 1 | letter written in the name of Pope Pius XII by the Under‑secretary
1729 4, 3 | bring an unequalled yield in popularity.~Sometimes, the word yields
1730 4 (13) | colloquium" (loqui cum). The Portuguese equivalent, "colóquio,"
1731 1, 5 | communism so well that he posed as a Catholic during the
1732 2, 2 | sight. It has to pick agents posing as noncommunists or even
1733 4, 1 | and charity? Doesn't Omnia possum in eo qui me comfortat (
1734 1, 5 | themselves. Kruschevites and post-Kruschevites proclaim the need for fundamental
1735 4, 3 | speakers are thus already potentially conquered by irenicism in
1736 App2 | undefineable levels of world "poverty;" an attempted resurrection
1737 1, 1 | non‑communist nations as practicable most frequently through
1738 App2 | of his brain remote for practical considerations now begins
1739 4 (24) | Elegance and refinement are praiseworthy in themselves, and if the
1740 4 (16) | exhortation to the Lenten Preachers and Pastors of Rome, of
1741 4, 3 | times the best cement for a precarious and budding friendship.
1742 Intro (1)| did not take the necessary precautions to seeing that his argumentation
1743 App2 | jet only a day before has preceded him via the marvel of satellite
1744 3 (10) | of these fraternal bonds' precedence over divisions, and thus
1745 End (26) | True, there is the Divine precept on one hand and the communist
1746 4 (21) | of the reprobate and the predestinate" ‑ St. Louis de Montfort,
1747 4, 2 | another there logically can be predicted a debilitation of the functions
1748 4, 3 | irenistic dialogues, with the predominance of the dialogues of entertainment
1749 4, 3 | and consequently begin to prefer some applications over others.
1750 3, 2 | exposes us to the risk of preferring, rather than authentic solutions,
1751 4, 1 | our thesis if the reader prefers different classification
1752 4, 3 | This fermentation, which preludes the appearance of the talismanic
1753 Intro, 2 | Hegelian and dialectical premise to all those words whose
1754 3 (11) | was not absent from the preoccupations of Vatican Council II, which
1755 1, 11 | some aspects of Marxism, preparing them to accept this or that
1756 4, 1 | nature of this work is not preponderantly linguistic, we will proceed
1757 4, 3 | hope or illusion of finding presages of Kierkegaard in Saint
1758 4, 1 | the attack happens in the presence of third‑parties, not only
1759 App2 | a scientific advisor to Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and
1760 Intro (1)| Catholique en Pologne/Revue de la Presse Polonaise, edited in Warsaw
1761 4, 3 | aggravated. The Thomist then presumes that his interlocutor will
1762 4, 3 | substance since it does not presuppose an absolute antagonism between
1763 4, 3 | antipathy, arising from the presupposition that all ideological controversy
1764 App2 | of key words, phrases and presuppositions. The current international
1765 2, 2 | of the communist danger prevents the indifferent from becoming
1766 4, 3 | etc.~The soul or the mind pricked by irenicism tends not to
1767 4, 2 | this irenical "paradise."~Pride and sensuality occupy a
1768 2, 2 | politician, an aristocrat or a priest are much more useful than
1769 4, 1 | may always maintain the primacy of reasoning, which is its
1770 End, 8 | CONDITIONED TO ACCEPT~THE PRIMARY MEANING OF ALIENATION~(DEPENDENCE
1771 2, 2 | parties, and media lend a prime and precious cooperation
1772 3, 2 | that might mean renouncing prin ciples to avoid the fatal
1773 End (26) | rather than men, " warns the Prince of Apostles (Acts 5:29).~
1774 1, 5 | elections in the months prior to the overthrow and suicide
1775 1, 3 | Communist Party is not its only priority: unperceived ideological
1776 4, 3 | the ball and chain on a prisoner's foot. The relations with
1777 4, 3 | crimes, punishments, and prisons would disappear. Government
1778 1, 6 | Indeed, nothing is less probable than a communist victory.
1779 1, 6 | their aggression they would probably suffer reprisals greater
1780 4, 1 | preponderantly linguistic, we will proceed quickly and clearly by showing
1781 4, 1 | that two or more speakers, proceeding by questions and answers,
1782 1, 5 | Kruschevites and post-Kruschevites proclaim the need for fundamental
1783 4, 3 | formulations but one that is proclaimed as the only wholly true
1784 4, 1 | on different stages and, prodded on by greater minds, the
1785 4, 3 | relative, comes to be seen as a product of an eternal dialectic.~
1786 4, 3 | Catholic employs counter‑productive and old‑fashioned methods
1787 1, 5 | communists hope to improve productivity by applying a principle
1788 3, 2 | consistence in the faith we profess. To see that we confide
1789 3, 2 | as supreme and ardently professed ideals the successively
1790 End, 1 | prepares the soul for explicit profession of atheism;~· The acceptance
1791 2, 2 | and so persecuted in their professional activities that, having
1792 4, 3 | peace and harmony would profit from the suppression of
1793 2 (6) | participation of employees in the profits, management, and property
1794 App2 | utopian "land reform" programs; undefineable levels of
1795 App1 | unity is affirmed and progresses.~~~~~~REPERCUSSION OF~~THE
1796 2 (8) | someone to deduce from that prohibition that the country is heading
1797 App2 | was head of the Manhattan Project's Explosive Division and
1798 4, 2 | worldly be bourgeoisie or proletarians, they have a common denominator
1799 App2 | nuclear weapons will proliferate. ... I personally think
1800 4, 1 | disturbances, quarrels, and prolonged, inextricable and hateful
1801 4, 2 | earthly paradise his utopia promises him.~The worldly proletarian
1802 4, 3 | irenicist when it comes to promote irenicism in relation to
1803 2 (7) | to say that everyone who promotes reforms of this nature is
1804 End, 4 | reveals itself to be a tool in promoting the spread of relativism
1805 App2 | peace." A short lived peace promptly shattered by the Japanese
1806 4, 1 | we propose has a merely propaedeutic character. Our exposition
1807 1 (5) | reestablishment be used propagandistically for other purposes?~For
1808 2, 5 | distinguishes them in a proportionate and legitimate way, and
1809 1 (5) | the West, while Russia's proposals of peaceful coexistence
1810 3, 2 | the whole social body, "propter vitam, vivendi perdere causas" ‑
1811 4, 3 | dialogue-investigation begin to be seen as propulsory elements of the "persuasive"
1812 4, 1 | Church~ ~The systematic proscription of all argument pure and
1813 4, 3 | harmonious actions favoring prosperity, culture, and health. In
1814 Intro, 1 | dictated by conscience, to protest against such a flagrant
1815 App2 | members of the laity have protested the traditional teaching
1816 2 (8) | of their leaders do not prove that the transformations
1817 1 (2) | proselytism. On the contrary, it proves the success of the new techniques.
1818 4, 1 | minds, inspiring them and providing orientation.~In their most
1819 End, 8 | luminous, and vice versa, proving that the luminosity is not
1820 2, 7 | only temporary. Liberty is provisionally sacrificed under the dictatorship
1821 1 (5) | we must look beyond the proximate and visible causes to see
1822 4, 1 | to souls as a measure of prudence is a real doctrinal sleight
1823 1, 9 | Sympathy Syndrome~ ~In the very psychology of countless persons in
1824 4 (21) | Devotion to Mary, Montfort Publications, Bay Shore, New York, 1955,
1825 App2 | Nations. The teams bore a much publicized message about the impact
1826 Intro, 2 | public against this study by publishing an open letter to us in
1827 4 (16) | non‑Catholics including pugnacious argument and even polemics,
1828 1, 6 | imperialism were literally pulverized by it" (Pravda, Jan. 6,
1829 4, 3 | last, and wars, crimes, punishments, and prisons would disappear.
1830 4, 3 | no longer content with a purely negative relativism that
1831 1 (5) | propagandistically for other purposes?~For example, will it not
1832 App2 | himself. "Are the noisy pushers of pacifism right? Are nations
1833 End (26) | would be something for the pusillanimous and not religious men to
1834 4 (22) | appeasement) such that, putting to the side all the questions
1835 3, 2 | Effects~ ~The propagandistic quality of the talismanic word leads
1836 4, 3 | different stages of this quest for the ultimate meaning, "
1837 2 (6) | it (cf.Reforma Agraria ‑ Questao de Consciencia by Most Rev.
1838 App2 | with every possibility, questioning nothing, knowing everything,
1839 App2 | has worked for. His mind races for a solution. From the
1840 3, 2 | begins to shine with a new radiance, fascinating the patient
1841 Intro, 4 | in all its fullness and radicality by leading the patient all
1842 3, 2 | Transshipment~ ~This very process of radicalizing the talismanic word causes
1843 2, 8 | but it tends to Marxism radically and directly, and is marked
1844 3, 2 | into masses, cf. Discorsi e Radiomessaggi, Vol. VI, p. 239).~This
1845 4 (22) | their perdition (Discorsi e Radiomessagi, vol. XII, p. 488).~Paul
1846 3, 2 | spirit, each of these words raises up a network of impressions,
1847 4, 1 | inspired by hostility that ranges, depending on the case,
1848 1, 5 | electoral campaign. The rank‑and‑file voter of the opposition -
1849 2, 1 | these first and sometimes rapid successes of the Marxist
1850 4, 3 | outside the Church. Not rarely these sentiments become
1851 App2 | about by fear without a rational basis. It is a world without
1852 Intro, 4 | ideological" in the diminutae rationis sense of the word.~We thought
1853 3, 2 | top to bottom and thereby reaching precisely the destructive
1854 4, 3 | impressionability and not reacting against the points of apathy,
1855 2 (8) | of the natives) were seen reactions proportional to those in
1856 1, 1 | Communist Strategy~ ~Many readers will stumble over a preliminary
1857 App2 | meeting between President Reagan and Leonid I. Brezhnev would
1858 4, 3 | basing good relationships on realistic foundations. For this he
1859 2, 2 | opinion that would react if it realized the real seriousness of
1860 App1 | myth: the man of good will realizes that doctrinal mistakes
1861 4, 3 | the contrary of irenicism, receives an enrichment that is not
1862 3, 2 | their chances of a good reception in the press, radio, or
1863 4 (23) | by using the word, would reciprocally seek to awaken reminiscences
1864 4, 3 | word "dialogue" is thus reclothed in magic and fascinating
1865 End (26) | God should receive just recompense on this earth. Nothing then
1866 4 (22) | overwhelming atheism but also to reconcile contrary opinions even in
1867 4, 1 | contrast when arguing. This recourse of the Divine Teacher is
1868 End (26) | clear: "What is there to recriminate in war? Is it the fact that
1869 2, 2 | harm. While the Marxists recruit their militants, penetrate
1870 2, 1 | of a certain circle are recruited, the ranks of the party
1871 2, 1 | known methods ‑ individual recruiting in universities, unions,
1872 4, 1 | over whom they exercise a rectrix (directive) action and in
1873 4, 1 | expelles furca, tamen usque recurret," said Horace tersely (Epist.,
1874 3 (10) | true God and true man, Redeemer of the human race, and who
1875 4, 1 | simple and polemics, and the reduction of all contacts to mere
1876 Intro, 2 | surprising manner. The point of reference explaining and ordering
1877 4, 2 | going through successive refinements of it, reaches relativism
1878 End, 4 | attitude is new, but on reflecting we see that the newness
1879 3, 3 | emotion which it excites. Reflection, drawing towards the talismanic
1880 4, 3 | D. Indirect and Reflexive Effects of the Talismanic
1881 2 (6) | function proper to it (cf.Reforma Agraria ‑ Questao de Consciencia
1882 Intro, 3 | predispose those naturally refractory to explicit forms of Marxist
1883 App2 | which supports his frosty refreshment, he begins to scan the front
1884 1, 5 | is a continuous flow of refugees who face the greatest risks
1885 4, 3 | linguistics, what is the refulgent pole with which it tends
1886 4 (16) | dialogue when non‑Catholics "refuse it completely, or pretend
1887 App2 | anyone or anything ‑ without refutation ‑ without establishing some
1888 4, 1 | require that error and evil be refuted and chastised with vehemence.
1889 4, 1 | This occurs in all circles, regardless of the degree of education.
1890 4 (19) | greatly diminished both as regards his understanding, as well
1891 4, 3 | insinuate that the myth of a regenerative, collectivist, and sentimental
1892 4, 1 | different ways. From one region to another, and more justifiably,
1893 3, 2 | invaluable personal, familiar, or regional peculiarities are mercilessly
1894 Intro | Catholic journalist. He wrote regularly for the Catholic weekly
1895 4 (22) | human race and the confusion reigning in souls, are forcefully
1896 2, 2 | gives the adversary free rein.~This is a considerable
1897 1, 5 | Only after seizing the reins of state did Castro tear
1898 4 (16) | even polemics, are only rejected when "offensive" and "violent"
1899 App2 | nothing, knowing everything, rejecting nothing ... the peace that
1900 4 (20) | of polemics leads to the rejection of apologetics. Bad apologetics
1901 4 (16) | nevertheless explicitly rejects irenicism and shows the
1902 4, 3 | brilliant to the irenistic relativists. It increases the intensity
1903 4, 1 | persuasion of the other. Relaxed emotional attitude.~ ~Dialogue
1904 1, 6 | and revolution are less reluctant (if at all) than the forces
1905 4, 1 | generally gives them up reluctantly. This attachment is much
1906 4, 2 | something from a former era remained. It would frequently require
1907 4, 3 | Irremediable? Or is this clash the remedy? Our Thomist is only too
1908 4, 1 | to the formula of Saint Remigius, "Burn what you adored and
1909 4 (23) | reciprocally seek to awaken reminiscences of the past before the fall?
1910 4, 3 | dialogue, which still conserves remnants of pugnacity.~As the irenicist
1911 4, 3 | dialogue has the magic power to remove all prejudices, and guarantees
1912 End, 8 | becomes; the farther it is removed, the more opaque.~Once an
1913 4, 2 | concord would reign over a renewed earth inhabited only by
1914 1 (5) | communism logically must renovate its methods completely in
1915 4 (22) | better accommodate, with some renovation, ecclesiastical teaching
1916 2 (6) | law; and the protection of renters against possible excesses
1917 1, 10 | accords that do not entail a renunciation of the fundamental principles
1918 4, 2 | transshipment which, by repeating the word "dialogue" in a
1919 App1 | produce synthesis.~~~~~~REPERCUSSIONOF THE TALISMANIC WORD~~"DIALOGUE"~~
1920 4, 1 | other through insistence, repetition (which Napoleon considered
1921 End, 5 | clashing elements would be replaced with a cordial and dialectic
1922 4, 2 | and of the United Nations, replacing them with a universal anarcho‑
1923 App2 | marvel of satellite news reporting.~The headlines have breached
1924 App2 | chaos. Everywhere there are reports or rumors of "wars;" "emerging"
1925 App2 | Adjusting his sunglasses and repositioning his chair to make the most
1926 4, 3 | pacifist cordiality. "Dialogue" represents the first form of the irenistic
1927 1, 5 | their country to a Russian repression like the one suffered by
1928 End (26) | men to do. What is justly reprimanded in war is the desire to
1929 Intro, 2 | article in Kierunki and reprinted in Catolicismo (no. 170,
1930 4 (21) | who are the figures of the reprobate and the predestinate" ‑
1931 App2 | years ago. At that time, the Republican Party of Warren Harding
1932 4, 3 | that his interlocutor will repudiate as always dangerous or unjust
1933 4, 3 | those he would have most repudiated ‑Communism and Modernism ‑
1934 4, 3 | what is merely negative is repugnant to human nature. Thus, moving
1935 4, 1 | separately or together as required by each particular case.~ ~
1936 3, 2 | even though it necessarily requires adaptations to each concrete
1937 4 (25) | sense has an extrinsic resemblance to the same mode taken in
1938 4, 1 | This mode of "argument" resembles dialogue in the strict sense
1939 4, 3 | energy, and suspicion are reserved only for those who, inside
1940 4, 3 | him, "truth" appears to reside.~Above all, he hopes to
1941 Intro, 1 | fixed point of legitimate residual meaning. Furthermore, it
1942 4, 3 | as completely relative, residually present in the most contrary
1943 1, 5 | they had always confronted resolute and perspicacious leaders.~
1944 4, 3 | seems to have the gift of resolving the most difficult problems
1945 1, 6 | than the forces of order to resort to destruction to achieve
1946 4 (16) | religious truth ought to resound with greater strength. Men
1947 1, 5 | relation to the West in this respect is admitted by the communists
1948 4, 1 | accustomed to especially respectful treatment. At times they
1949 2 (6) | landowners, and tenants, respecting the principle of private
1950 4, 1 | and objectives correspond respectively diverse emotional attitudes
1951 App2 | Harding and Calvin Coolidge responded to the sentiments of a nation
1952 App2 | bishops are shouldering their responsibility of leading this revolution,
1953 Intro, 2 | Such advantages supposedly resulted from arguing as such, even
1954 App2 | poverty;" an attempted resurrection of "detente," the "cold
1955 2, 2 | uses threats of personal retaliation against them and their families
1956 Intro, 4 | accommodations, concessions, and retreat. This transshipment is "
1957 1 (5) | capitalized" itself a bit?~What retreats and capitulations could
1958 End, 4 | with the communists "Pax" reveals itself to be a tool in promoting
1959 End (26) | bomb, command us to reject revelation. And confronted with this
1960 4, 1 | As there is a profound reversibility between the good, the true
1961 1, 9 | anticommunists who are more revolted by the violent methods and
1962 Intro (1)| Vie Catholique en Pologne/Revue de la Presse Polonaise,
1963 App2 | of nationalism. But the revulsion against the Vietnam war ...
1964 End (26) | punishment, but also the reward. Nations faithful to the
1965 4, 1 | Napoleon considered the best rhetorical figure), and the attraction
1966 App2 | bound up in an uncomfortable ribbon of "love?"~Our imaginary
1967 4, 1 | voices on both sides that are richer in thought, have greater
1968 3, 2 | numerous than those of certain rightly detested privileges. To
1969 2, 7 | of affairs would require rigid State control. However,
1970 App2 | few survivors, 'I had a rigl.‑. good time.' We are asked
1971 End, 4 | but only the inflexible rigors of the most ferocious persecution.~ ~
1972 4, 2 | this terrible adversary rises in him. The irenical dialogue
1973 4, 2 | relationship, that between nations. Rivalry of interests and ideological
1974 App2 | side of the ideological river as well. This idea of "consciousness"
1975 2, 8 | position to the next on the road to Marxism is an old and
1976 1, 6 | normal tendency of a highway robber hidden in ambush is to attack.
1977 App2 | December 31, 1981, Bishop Roger Mahoney of Stockton, California
1978 2, 6 | common good. As the steam roller of egalitarianism becomes
1979 4 (16) | teaches" (L'Osservalore Romano, French edition, February
1980 App2 | Commencement to Armageddon, Ronnie Dugger, Editor, Texas Observer,
1981 End (26) | because it attacks Faith ‑ the root of all virtues.~If the condition
1982 App2 | words and phrases firmly rooted in his subconscious now
1983 1, 5 | policies of the late president Rossevelt at Teheran and Yalta complemented
1984 4, 3 | jovial with prospects of a rosy future prepared by a series
1985 4, 3 | outcast from society en route to utopia, and no one else,
1986 1 (5) | reestablishment, although rudimentary, of free enterprise. The
1987 3, 2 | praised. Therefore, we would run a serious risk if any action
1988 3, 2 | efficiency of these illegitimate ruses, we should point out that
1989 4, 2 | likes neither clashes nor sacrifices.~But the world communist
1990 3, 2 | conversions can only cause them sadness and turn them away. We should
1991 4, 1 | Bernard, and Saint Francis de Sales.~ ~1) Argument Pure and
1992 4, 1 | pure and simple often has a salient note of emotional combativity
1993 4, 1 | and immoral produces a salutary impact in the mind of whoever
1994 App2 | Henry Steele Commager and Samuel Elliot Morison, "the Washington
1995 3 (10) | severity of ecclesiastical sanctions and the necessity of the
1996 2 (6) | Vera Cruz, 4th edition, Sâo Paulo, 1962, pp. XIX and
1997 Intro | Colleges of São Bento and Sedes Sapientiae of the Pontifical Catholic
1998 3, 2 | of life itself (Juvenal, Sat. VIII, 84).~‑ Insensitivity
1999 4 (21) | of Belial, the slaves of Satan, the friends of the world (
2000 App2 | preceded him via the marvel of satellite news reporting.~The headlines
2001 End, 1 | today's public opinion is saturated by a multifaceted and intelligent
2002 4 (16) | the moment) to rest in the scabbard of doubt and irenicism.