Paragraph

 1 1 |             was not necessary to the Catholic body; for, owing to the
 2 2 |            to many who belong to the Catholic laity, nay, and this is
 3 3 |             that there is no part of Catholic truth from which they hold
 4 3 |             parts of rationalist and Catholic, and this so craftily that
 5 3 |              but the security of the Catholic name is at stake. Wherefore,
 6 10|      religious sentiment. Nor is the Catholic religion an exception; it
 7 14|             far off we are here from Catholic teaching we have already
 8 14|             can maintain is that the Catholic has more truth because it
 9 15|          aspect entirely contrary to Catholic truth. It is extended and
10 18|         might well be expressed by a Catholic, but in the next page you
11 18|       display a certain contempt for Catholic doctrines, or the Holy Fathers,
12 22|            but of inspiration in the Catholic sense there is not a trace.~ ~
13 23|              triple authority in the Catholic Church, disciplinary, dogmatic,
14 24|             from the Church, and the Catholic from the citizen. Every
15 24|              from the citizen. Every Catholic, from the fact that he is
16 25|            the proper course for the Catholic will be to proclaim publicly
17 28|          have it introduced into the Catholic religion as if this religion
18 34|             himself in opposition to Catholic faith. This being so, one
19 35|             provoke nausea in a real Catholic, but use them as an offset
20 35|        attain that experience of the Catholic religion which, according
21 35|         religion, and especially the Catholic religion, is endowed with
22 36|             to secure access for the Catholic religion into souls, these
23 37|             times been emphasized by Catholic apologists. Truth to tell
24 37|        appeal to an exigency for the Catholic religion. As for the others,
25 39|           the destruction not of the Catholic religion alone but of all
26 39|             what does it differ from Catholic doctrine, and why reject
27 40|           Modernism as pride. When a Catholic laymen or a priest forgets
28 42|         legitimate traditions of the Catholic Church; and Catholics will
29 42|         rules bequeathed to the Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church by
30 46| well-balanced judgment and guided by Catholic principles (which is not
31 48|        professors for seminaries and Catholic Universities. Anybody who
32 49|           and priests inscribed in a Catholic Institute or University
33 49|              there are chairs in the Catholic Institutes to which they
34 49|              Governing Board of such Catholic Institutes or Universities
35 51|             it will be obligatory on Catholic booksellers not to put on
36 51|       depriving them of the title of Catholic booksellers; so too, and
37 55|             impossible to approve in Catholic publications of a style
38 56|             the seminaries and other Catholic institutions, and We impose
39 57|             guidance and teaching of Catholic truth. God grant that we