Paragraph

 1 3 |    had recourse, though with great reluctance, to public reproof.
 2 17|       17. Yet, it would be a great mistake to suppose that,
 3 20|      said to be complete. No great thing, in truth, but more
 4 21|     the diffusion of certain great ideas which strike the public
 5 23|    Modernists, and their one great anxiety is, in consequence,
 6 27| action alone, it would run a great risk of bursting the bounds
 7 34|    men. Unfortunately, these great Doctors did not enjoy the
 8 43|     and capable of rendering great services to the Church,
 9 51|    one or two books, while a great many others of the same
10 55|   regulations laid down with great wisdom many years ago by
11 58|    that in the midst of this great perturbation of men's minds