Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.

 1    2,    1,  d,  121|           an exclusive monopoly on Catholicism.  They talk as if they were
 2    2,    1,  e,  125|           it.  It means destroying Catholicism and mortally wounding society
 3    2,    1,  e,  125|           s infallible magisterium Catholicism is divine, philosophy is
 4    2,    2,  b,  143|        stupidly keep shouting that Catholicism has run its course, that
 5    2,    5,  c,  214| treacherous war, is raging against Catholicism from one end of the world
 6    4,    3,  b,  333|        speculative or intellectual Catholicism, a religious neutrality
 7    4,    4,  a,  346|        glories.  They are reducing Catholicism to a handful of fanatics
 8    5,    2,  c,  403|           inclined to believe that Catholicism is on the decline and that
 9    5,    2,  c,  403|   traditions and the principles of Catholicism are not preserved in the
10    5,    2,  c,  409|         them to understand that in Catholicism all peoples have the right
11    5,    2,  c,  409|           as a universal religion, Catholicism respects all nationalities,
12    5,    2,  c,  409|           heresy (...).  Again, if Catholicism flourishes in Ireland and
13    5,    2,  c,  409|       Poles because they know that Catholicism is the stronghold of love
14    5,    2,  c,  409|           if they could only crush Catholicism, national identity would
15    5,    2,  d,  416|       North America, the losses to Catholicism are in the millions, certainly
16    5,  Mem,  1,  417|           and future conditions of Catholicism in the two Americas.~ ~These
17    5,  Mem,  2,  419|            writers not too kind to Catholicism, and appropriately called
18    5,  Mem,  2,  419|     conclude that in those regions Catholicism existed in name more than
19    5,    3,  b,  449|      collection, and the future of Catholicism in those young American