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 1 12|          are mere instruments.~Its Evolution~
 2 13|           is open to the intrinsic evolution of dogma. An immense collection
 3 17|           God, to direct it in its evolution and to purify it of any
 4 20|            forbidden by the law of evolution which requires for the development
 5 25|           who instituted it.~ ~The Evolution of Doctrine~
 6 26|           their doctrines, that of Evolution. To the laws of evolution
 7 26|          Evolution. To the laws of evolution everything is subject -
 8 26|       Having laid down this law of evolution, the Modernists themselves
 9 26|       nature and human life. Vital evolution brought with it progress,
10 26|         God. The chief stimulus of evolution in the domain of worship
11 26|            by long usage. Finally, evolution in the Church itself is
12 26|         society. Such is religious evolution in detail. And here, before
13 27|           the consideration of the evolution of doctrine, it is to be
14 27|             it is to be noted that Evolution is due no doubt to those
15 27|           ideas of the Modernists, evolution is described as resulting
16 27| tergiversation, for if the laws of evolution may be checked for a while,
17 33|           the precepts and laws of evolution. It is next for the historian
18 33|        manner in which the laws of evolution have been fulfilled in her.
19 34|        Books we must admit a vital evolution, springing from and corresponding
20 34|        from and corresponding with evolution of faith. The traces of
21 34|          faith. The traces of this evolution, they tell us, are so visible
22 35|          admit that if the laws of evolution are visible in her life
23 38|       principles. Dogmas and their evolution are to be harmonised with