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 1 1 |      which are therefore called sacred and canonical because, "
 2 1 |          and transmitted by the sacred writers to the human race
 3 1 |      follows that the branch of sacred Theology which is concerned
 4 2 |    ardour to the defence of the sacred writings and to making them
 5 3 |         the greatest effect the sacred writings, in order to persuade
 6 3 |       understand how deeply the sacred Books should be esteemed,
 7 3 |      apostolic man finds in the sacred writings abundant and excellent
 8 4 |    which gives authority to the sacred orator, fills him with apostolic
 9 5 |        never cease to extol the sacred Scripture and its fruits.
10 5 |       and St. Gregory instructs sacred orators "first to find in
11 5 |       an innocent life. For the Sacred Scripture is not like other
12 6 |       celestial treasure of the Sacred Books, so bountifully bestowed
13 6 |         the daily office of the sacred psalmody. She has ordered
14 7 |        for holiness of life and sacred learning have given their
15 7 |        they who illustrated the sacred pages with "glosses" or
16 7 |       the various senses of the sacred words; the assignment of
17 7 |         obscure passages of the sacred volume. The valuable work
18 11|         Professors. Teachers of Sacred Scripture are not to be
19 13|      them equally to defend the sacred writings and to penetrate
20 13|        use the remainder of the sacred Book during the whole of
21 13|      time than are spent on the Sacred Books themselves, and not
22 14|     must be recognized that the sacred writings are wrapt in a
23 14|  interpretation either from the sacred writers themselves, under
24 14|       is the author both of the Sacred Books and of the doctrine
25 14|    false which either makes the sacred writers disagree one with
26 15|       only gnaw the bark of the Sacred Scripture, and never attain
27 16|       It was chiefly out of the Sacred Writings that they endeavoured
28 16|     this who considers that the Sacred Books hold such an eminent
29 17|      the trustworthiness of the sacred records at least as human
30 17|       proper that Professors of Sacred Scripture and theologians
31 17|      those tongues in which the sacred Books were originally written;
32 17|         are intended to profess sacred literature. These latter,
33 17|      attacking and mangling the Sacred Books; and this vaunted "
34 17|        the elimination from the sacred writings of all prophecy
35 18|         minutely scrutinize the Sacred Book in order to detect
36 18|       Hence to the Professor of Sacred Scripture a knowledge of
37 18|   detecting such attacks on the Sacred Books, and in refuting them.
38 18|       remember, first, that the sacred writers, or to speak more
39 18|    somewhat in the same way the sacred writers-as the Angelic Doctor
40 20|         to find mistakes in the sacred writings and so to shake
41 20| Scripture, or to admit that the sacred writer has erred. For the
42 20|    which the Church receives as sacred and canonical, are written
43 20|  Vulgate, are to be received as sacred and canonical. And the Church
44 20|        the Church holds them as sacred and canonical, not because,
45 21|      any genuine passage of the sacred writings, either pervert
46 21|       that God, speaking by the sacred writers, could not set down
47 23|       the interpretation of the sacred words, or in the polemical
48 24|   Church always to approach the Sacred Writings with reverence
49 24|       is once admitted to these sacred studies, and thereby illuminated