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 1 11|         them in words. Hence the common saying of Modernists: that
 2 19|      suitable for expressing the common consciousness until such
 3 21| magisterium as responding to the common consciousness, are called
 4 23|        when the faith has become common to many, to form itself
 5 23|      increase, and propagate the common good. What, then, is the
 6 23|          its members towards the common end, to conserve prudently
 7 23|           In past times it was a common error that authority came
 8 24|         the duty to work for the common good in the way he thinks
 9 25|         unity requires a kind of common mind whose office is to
10 25|        corresponds best with the common conscience, and it must
11 25|          these two elements, the common mind which draws up the
12 26|          us, was rudimentary and common to all men alike, for it
13 27|   unconsciously avowing that the common conscience is not with them,
14 35|          philosopher. Hence that common precept of the Modernist
15 39|         never be able to destroy common sense, and common sense
16 39|        destroy common sense, and common sense tells us that emotion