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 1 1 |      kingdom itself. Wherefore We may no longer be silent, lest
 2 9 |         bounds. Such a phenomenon may be an act of nature containing
 3 9 |       something mysterious; or it may be a man, whose character,
 4 11|       this sentiment, so that God may be clearly distinguished
 5 13|       which now one, now another, may present itself. In like
 6 13|           manner, he who believes may pass through different phases.
 7 14|  religious sentiment, although it may be more perfect or less
 8 17|         extraneous elements which may become confused with it.
 9 17|       faith with science, that it may never oppose the general
10 17|     invert the parts, and to them may be applied the words of
11 19|      difficult task, yet one that may be disposed of briefly.
12 20|           connected another which may be called the principle
13 20|          the Modernistic theology may be said to be complete.
14 20|       proceed to expound, anybody may easily make for himself.~
15 21|       without on religion, and it may be even to prepare the matter
16 22| principles of the Modernists they may be rightly described as
17 22|           indeed of the kind that may come to anybody, but those
18 22|          to the present, still it may derive its material from
19 25|         directions for the Church may be put in this way: Since
20 26|        this way they pass to what may be said to be, among the
21 27|          if the laws of evolution may be checked for a while,
22 27|         Church in order that they may gradually transform the
23 32|        facts follow the needs. It may at times happen that some
24 34|     certain Catholics. Two causes may be assigned for this: first,
25 36|         same most pernicious rule may not be explained as a lie
26 37|   arguments that the non-believer may be disposed to faith. There
27 37|           perfect harmony, as you may see, with their doctrines -
28 38|           has preceded, some idea may be gained of the reforming
29 39|                            39. It may be, Venerable Brethren,
30 39|     Venerable Brethren, that some may think We have dwelt too
31 40|         that their lowly position may deprive them of the power
32 42|        all the band of Modernists may be applied those words which
33 43|          has been always said. It may be that they have persuaded
34 45|          scholastic doctors which may be regarded as an excess
35 45|          in force, and, as far as may be necessary, We do decree
36 45|          In seminaries where they may have been neglected let
37 46|         on leaving the seminaries may admire and love it, and
38 51|         any pernicious books that may be in circulation there.
39 51|      elsewhere, both because this may be merely simulated, and
40 51|         simulated, and because it may have been granted through
41 51|       confidence in the author as may sometimes happen in religious
42 51|        equally with everybody, it may happen that a book harmless
43 51|       that a book harmless in one may, on account of the different
44 52|   favourable decision, so that he may not have to suffer annoyance
45 55|           And, in order that this may be done, it has seemed expedient
46 55|           of the whole so that he may take counsel with them as
47 55|       worthy of credence (Decree, May 2, 1877). Anybody who follows
48 55|     social questions so that they may harbour no trace of Modernism,
49 57|         other realms of knowledge may be promoted under the guidance
50 57|          truth. God grant that we may happily realise our design
51 58|        error from every side, you may see clearly what you ought
52 58|          what you ought to do and may perform the task with all
53 58|        your strength and courage. May Jesus Christ, the author
54 58|        with you by His power; and may the Immaculate Virgin, the