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 1 3 |      in reality the result of pride and obstinacy.~Once indeed
 2 40| reduced to two: curiosity and pride. Curiosity by itself, if
 3 40|    Kal. Jul. 1834).~But it is pride which exercises an incomparably
 4 40|     plunge it into error, and pride sits in Modernism as in
 5 40|     in all its aspects. It is pride which fills Modernists with
 6 40|       up as the rule for all, pride which puffs them up with
 7 40|       absurd novelties; it is pride which rouses in them the
 8 40|  authority and liberty; it is pride that makes of them the reformers
 9 40|       quickly to Modernism as pride. When a Catholic laymen
10 40|   Christ and neglects to tear pride from his heart, ah! but
11 40|   when you find the spirit of pride among any of them reject
12 42|   internally by curiosity and pride, often surrender and give