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 1 14|        heart of the Believer, as being an object of sentiment and
 2 14|    prevent such experiences from being met within every religion?
 3 18|      they complain that they are being deprived of their liberty.
 4 23|  religious conscience, and, that being so, is subject to it. Should
 5 24|         ends, that of the Church being spiritual while that of
 6 27|        compromise, and, the pact being made, authority sees to
 7 27|         regard as a sacred duty. Being in intimate contact with
 8 30|          to be greatly afraid of being taken for philosophers.
 9 30|   anxious not to be suspected of being prejudiced in favour of
10 30|        open to the charge of not being objective, to use the word
11 34|          to Catholic faith. This being so, one cannot but be greatly
12 36|          again, the Sacred Books being essentially religious, are
13 37|        in the very depths of his being, the very germ which Christ
14 41|        them without the means of being able to recognise confusion
15 42|  mysticum, 14 March, 1891). This being so, Venerable Brethren,
16 42|           some of them afraid of being branded as ignorant, others
17 43| possessed by the empty desire of being talked about, and they know
18 50|         or favourable to it from being read when they have been
19 51|      others of the same kind are being published and circulated.
20 52|   necessary to prevent them from being printed. Hence let the Bishops
21 55|   effects of such dif fusion are being perpetuated, this sacred