Manning as a Catholic

Forside
Macmillan and Company, 1896
 

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Side 643 - The property which every man has in his own labour, as it is the original foundation of all other property, so it is the most sacred and inviolable. The patrimony of a poor man lies in the strength and dexterity of his hands; and to hinder him from employing this strength and dexterity in what manner he thinks proper without injury to his neighbour, is a plain violation of this most sacred property.
Side 318 - What is the province of the laity ? To hunt, to shoot, to entertain. These matters they understand, but to meddle with ecclesiastical matters they have no right at all, and this affair of Newman is a matter purely ecclesiastical.
Side 17 - This is a true saying. If a man desire the office of a bishop, he desireth a good work.
Side 450 - Romanum Pontificem, cum ex Cathedra loquitur, id est cum omnium Christianorum Pastoris et Doctoris munere fungens pro suprema sua Apostolica auctoritate doctrinam de fide vel moribus ab universa Ecclesia tenendam definit, per assistentiam divinam ipsi in beato Petro promissam, ea infallibilitate pollere, qua divinus Redemptor Ecclesiam suam in definienda doctrina de fide vel moribus instructam esse voluit; ideoque eiusmodi Romani Pontificis definitiones ex sese, non autem ex consensu Ecclesiae, irreformabiles...
Side 793 - All things are lawful to me, but all things are not expedient. All things are lawful to me, but I will not be brought under the power of any.
Side 323 - I see much danger of an English Catholicism, of which Newman is the highest type. It is the old Anglican, patristic, literary, Oxford tone transplanted into the Church.
Side 318 - Dr. Newman is the most dangerous man in England, and you will see that he will make use of the laity against your Grace. You must not be afraid of him. It will require much prudence, but you must be firm, as the Holy Father still places his confidence in you; but if you yield and do not fight the battle of the Holy See against the detestable spirit growing up in England, he will begin to regret Cardinal Wiseman, who knew how to keep the laity in order.
Side 313 - WE, the undersigned, have been deeply pained at some anonymous attacks which have been made upon you. They may be of little importance in themselves, but we feel that every blow that touches you inflicts a wound upon the Catholic Church in this country. We hope, therefore, that you will not think it presumptuous in us to express our gratitude for all we owe you, and to assure you how heartily we appreciate the services which, under God, you have been the means of rendering to our holy religion.
Side 474 - In this sense, and in no other, can it be said with truth that the Civil allegiance of Catholics is divided. The Civil allegiance of every Christian man in England is limited by conscience and the Law of God ; and the Civil allegiance of Catholics is limited neither less nor more.
Side 474 - That the civil allegiance of no man is unlimited, and therefore the civil allegiance of all men who believe in God, or are governed by consciences is in that sense divided.

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