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 1 15|       future generations both by books and by oral transmission
 2 18|        and faith. Hence in their books you find some things which
 3 21|      Church, dogma, worship, the Books which we call "Sacred,"
 4 22|         and origin of the Sacred Books. According to the principles
 5 22|        what they teach about our books of the Old and New Testament.
 6 22|     historical and apocalyptical books are included among the Sacred
 7 22|       does indeed speak in these books - through the medium of
 8 22|        inspiration of the Sacred Books. The Modernists affirm,
 9 22|        there is nothing in these books which is not inspired. In
10 26|      dogma, Church, worship, the Books we revere as sacred, even
11 32|      they be found in the Sacred Books or elsewhere, draws up from
12 34|       dismembering of the Sacred Books and this partition of them
13 34|    affirming commonly that these books, and especially the Pentateuch
14 34|      briefly, that in the Sacred Books we must admit a vital evolution,
15 34|        us, are so visible in the books that one might almost write
16 34|       ages amplifying the Sacred Books. To aid them in this they
17 34|        their works on the Sacred Books, in which they have been
18 34|           have sifted the Sacred Books in every way, and so far
19 35| employing the data of the sacred books or the histories in current
20 36|        and proper. In the Sacred Books there are many passages
21 36|         But the subject of these books is not science or history
22 36|      they are expressed in these books, and it is clear that had
23 36|          Then, again, the Sacred Books being essentially religious,
24 36|         who hold that the Sacred Books, written under the inspiration
25 36|  arguments adduced in the Sacred Books, like those, for example,
26 39|        your reading of ascetical books - books for which the Modernists
27 39|     reading of ascetical books - books for which the Modernists
28 43|          they publish numbers of books, newspapers, reviews, and
29 51|        interdict, any pernicious books that may be in circulation
30 51|        of the faithful injurious books or other writings printed
31 51|      denouncing to us one or two books, while a great many others
32 51|     right to condemn any of such books in his diocese, We not only
33 51|   booksellers not to put on sale books condemned by the Bishop.
34 51|        gain, put on sale unsound books. It is certain that in the
35 51|   catalogues of some of them the books of the Modernists are not
36 51|          read and keep forbidden books, are not thereby authorised
37 51|       thereby authorised to read books and periodicals forbidden
38 51|      permission to read and keep books condemned by anybody.~
39 52|      reading and the sale of bad books - it is also necessary to
40 55|        to be tolerated either in books or from chairs of learning.
41 55|    Councils must not neglect the books treating of the pious traditions
42 55|      this kind to be narrated in books except with the utmost caution