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 1 6 |          of phenomena, that is to say, to things that are perceptible
 2 7 |        the first actuation, so to say, of every vital phenomenon,
 3 7 |         Science and history, they say, are confined within two
 4 8 |   understand it, revelation, they say, abides. For what more can
 5 9 |        the person of Christ, they say, science and history encounter
 6 10|         yea, and priests too, who say these things openly; and
 7 11|        consideration, or, as they say, by elaborating its thought,
 8 19|          and conceals, that is to say, endeavours to express but
 9 20|          and the Sacraments, they say, are not to be regarded
10 20|  Sacraments, it is quite right to say that their origin is from
11 21|       Council of Trent: If anyone say that these sacraments are
12 23| collective conscience, that is to say of the society of individual
13 23|          from without, that is to say directly from God; and it
14 25|         to the State. They do not say this openly as yet - but
15 25|     openly as yet - but they will say it when they wish to be
16 25|           religious society, they say, can be a real unit unless
17 26|       what the Modernists have to say about their development.
18 26|        the Modernists have had to say about each of these subjects.
19 27|           of progress, that is to say between authority and individual
20 30|          transfigured, that is to say raised above its historical
21 33|       them the Apostle might well say: They became vain in their
22 35|          Jesus Christ; that is to say, that it is the product
23 36|          or officious lie, and We say with St. Augustine: In an
24 37|          Catholicism, which, they say, is absolutely postulated
25 38|          It remains for Us now to say a few words about the Modernist
26 39|        The object of science they say is the reality of the knowable;
27 40|         knowledge, and makes them say, inflated with presumption,
28 43|      succeed in this were they to say only what has been always
29 44|       nobody will ever be able to say that you have been in the
30 47|      superficial way, and, sad to say, now that they are fallen
31 50|           the faith, and, as they say, to turn it to the account
32 55|          theirs.~"In order," they say, "to extirpate the errors
33 55|           fact itself, that is to say in as far as it is relative,