==> 01035B.TXT <==
Abecedarians
A sect of Anabaptists who affected an absolute disdain for all
==> 01054A.TXT <==
Abraham (in Liturgy)
While of peculiar interest to the liturgiologist (especially in
==> 01055A.TXT <==
The Bosom of Abraham
In the Holy Bible, the expression "the Bosom of Abraham" is found
==> 01114A.TXT <==
John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton, Baron Acton
Baron Acton, Professor of Modern History at Cambridge, 1895-1902,
==> 01462A.TXT <==
The Anchor (as Symbol)
The anchor, because of the great importance in navigation, was
==> 01463A.TXT <==
Ancient of Days
A name given to God by the Prophet Daniel (7:9, 13, 22), in which
==> 01463B.TXT <==
Ancilla Dei
In early Christian inscriptions the title ancilla Dei is often
==> 01476D.TXT <==
Angel
(Latin angelus; Greek aggelos; from the Hebrew for "one going" or
==> 01485A.TXT <==
Early Christian Representations of Angels
Angels were seldom represented in Christian art before
==> 01530C.TXT <==
Anna
(Sept. Anna; some versions have Hannah which is nearer to the
==> 01581A.TXT <==
Antipodes
Speculations concerning the rotundity of the earth and the
==> 01582A.TXT <==
Antipope
A false claimant of the Holy See in opposition to a pontiff
==> 01756A.TXT <==
The Organic Articles
A name given to a law regulating public worship, comprising 77
==> 02364B.TXT <==
Beatification and Canonization
HISTORY
==> 03155A.TXT <==
Jewish Calendar
Days
==> 03158A.TXT <==
Christian Calendar
�GENERALITIES
==> 03168A.TXT <==
Reform of the Calendar
For the measurement of time the most important units furnished by
==> 03195B.TXT <==
John Calvin
This man, undoubtedly the greatest of Protestant divines, and
==> 03198A.TXT <==
Calvinism
No better account of this remarkable (though now largely obsolete)
==> 03432A.TXT <==
Categorical Imperative
A term which originated in Immanuel Kant's ethics. It expresses
==> 03629A.TXT <==
Charles Martel
Born about 688; died at Quierzy on the Oise, 21 October, 741. He
==> 04223B.TXT <==
Confucianism
By Confucianism is meant the complex system of moral, social,
==> 04413A.TXT <==
Cosmology
� ORIGIN OF COSMOLOGY
==> 04542A.TXT <==
Cruelty to Animals
The first ethical writers of pagan antiquity to advocate the duty
==> 04582A.TXT <==
Cynic School of Philosophy
The Cynic School, founded at Athens about 400 B.C., continued in
==> 04591A.TXT <==
Cyrenaic School of Philosophy
The Cyrenaic School of Philosophy, so called from the city of
==> 04617.TXT <==
Dance of Death
(French, Dance Macabre, Germ. Todtentanz)
==> 04636.TXT <==
Dates and Dating
In classical Latin even before the time of Christ it was usual for
==> 04674A.TXT <==
Deduction
(Lat. de ducere, to lead, draw out, derive from; especially, the
==> 04679B.TXT <==
Deism
(Lat. Deus, God)
==> 04707B.TXT <==
Demiurge
The word means literally a public worker, demioerg�s, demiourg�s,
==> 04767A.TXT <==
Devil Worship
The meaning of this compound term is sufficiently obvious, for all
==> 04770A.TXT <==
Dialectic
[Greek dialektike (techne or methodos), the dialectic art or
==> 05022A.TXT <==
Diptych
(Or diptychon, Greek diptychon from dis, twice and ptyssein, to
==> 05092A.TXT <==
Dogmatic Facts
(1) Definition
==> 05109A.TXT <==
Dominical Letter
A device adopted from the Romans by the old chronologers to aid
==> 05140A.TXT <==
Douay Bible
The original Douay Version, which is the foundation on which
==> 05144B.TXT <==
Dove
(Latin columba).
==> 05328A.TXT <==
Egoism
(Lat. ego, I, self), the designation given to those ethical
==> 05366B.TXT <==
Einhard
(Less correctly EGINHARD), historian, born c. 770 in the district
==> 05381B.TXT <==
Elijah
Elijah (Heb. 'Eliahu, "Yahveh is God"; also called Elijah).
==> 05500B.TXT <==
Epicureanism
This term has two distinct, though cognate, meanings. In its
==> 05514A.TXT <==
Erastus and Erastianism
The name "Erastianism" is often used in a somewhat loose sense as
==> 05528B.TXT <==
Eschatology
That branch of systematic theology which deals with the doctrines
==> 05549A.TXT <==
Esther
(From the Hebrew meaning star, happiness); Queen of Persia and
==> 05556A.TXT <==
Ethics
1. Definition
==> 05730A.TXT <==
Exul Hibernicus
The name given to an Irish stranger on the Continent of Europe in
==> 05731B.TXT <==
Albrecht von Eyb
One of the earliest German humanists, born in 1420 near Anabach in
==> 05732A.TXT <==
Hubert and Jan van Eyck
Brothers, Flemish illuminators and painters, founders of the
==> 05737A.TXT <==
Ezechias
Ezechias (Hebrew = "The Lord strengtheneth"; Septuagint Ezekias;
==> 05737B.TXT <==
Ezekiel
Ezekiel, whose name, Yehezq'el signifies "strong is God", or "whom
==> 05749A.TXT <==
Faculties of the Soul
I. MEANING
==> 06083A.TXT <==
Symbolism of the Fish
Among the symbols employed by the primitive Christians, that of
==> 06111A.TXT <==
The Council of Florence
The Seventeenth Ecumenical Council was, correctly speaking, the
==> 06236A.TXT <==
Council of Frankfort
Convened in the summer of 794, by the grace of God, authority of
==> 06342B.TXT <==
Galileo Galilei
Generally called GALILEO, born at Pisa, 18 February, 1564; died 8
==> 06351A.TXT <==
Gallicanism
This term is used to designate a certain group of religious
==> 06458A.TXT <==
Georgetown University
Georgetown University, Washington, District of Columbia, "is the
==> 06541A.TXT <==
Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani
An abbey of the Order of Reformed Cistercians, commonly called
==> 06643A.TXT <==
Good Friday
Good Friday, called Feria VI in Parasceve in the Roman Missal, he
==> 06665B.TXT <==
Gothic Architecture
The term was first used during the later Renaissance, and as a
==> 06719A.TXT <==
The Holy Grail
The name of a legendary sacred vessel, variously identified with
==> 07092B.TXT <==
Jeanne-Marie Bouvier de la Motte-Guyon
A celebrated French mystic of the seventeenth century; born at
==> 07187A.TXT <==
Hedonism
(hedone, pleasure), the name given to the group of ethical systems
==> 07477A.TXT <==
Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem
The most important of all the military orders, both for the extent
==> 07504B.TXT <==
Hroswitha
A celebrated nun-poetess of the tenth century, whose name has been
==> 07584B.TXT <==
Jan Hus
(Also spelled John).
==> 07585A.TXT <==
Hussites
The followers of Jan Hus did not of themselves assume the name of
==> 07626A.TXT <==
Iconostasis
(Gr. eikonostasion, eidonostasis, picture screen, from eikon,
==> 07672A.TXT <==
Imagination
ITS NATURE
==> 07721A.TXT <==
Index of Prohibited Books
Or simply "Index", is used in a restricted sense to signify the
==> 07789A.TXT <==
Pontifical Indult
(Lat. Indultum, found in Roman Law, bk. I, Cod. Theodos. 3, 10.
==> 08066A.TXT <==
Intellect
(Latin intelligere -- inter and legere -- to choose between, to
==> 08069B.TXT <==
Intention
(Lat. intendere, to stretch toward, to aim at) is an act of the
==> 08073A.TXT <==
Interdict
(Latin interdictum, from inter and dicere).
==> 08082B.TXT <==
Intuition
Intuition (Latin intueri, to look into) is a psychological and
==> 08090A.TXT <==
School of Iona
Iona is the modern name derived by change of letter from Adamnan's
==> 08092A.TXT <==
Ionian School of Philosophy
The Ionian School includes the earliest Greek philosophers, who
==> 08285A.TXT <==
Jansenius and Jansenism
Cornelis Jansen, Bishop of Ypres (Cornelius Jansenius Yprensis),
==> 08344A.TXT <==
Jerusalem (Before A.D. 71)
This article treats of the "City of God", the political and
==> 08355A.TXT <==
Jerusalem (A.D. 71-1099)
I. TO THE TIME OF CONSTANTINE (71-312)
==> 08361A.TXT <==
Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem (1099-1291)
The Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem was founded as a result of the
==> 08364A.TXT <==
Jerusalem (After 1291)
(1) Political History
==> 08374C.TXT <==
Origin of the Name of Jesus Christ
In this article, we shall consider the two words which compose the
==> 08531C.TXT <==
Holy Year of Jubilee
The ultimate derivation of the word jubilee is disputed, but it is
==> 08571C.TXT <==
Justice
is here taken in its ordinary and proper sense to signify the most
==> 08614B.TXT <==
Book of Kells
An Irish manuscript containing the Four Gospels, a fragment of
==> 08615A.TXT <==
School of Kells
Kells (in Gaelic Cenannus) was the chief of the Irish Columban
==> 08755A.TXT <==
Paschal Lamb
A lamb which the Israelites were commanded to eat with
==> 08755B.TXT <==
The Lamb, in Early Christian Symbolism
One of the few Christian symbols dating from the first
==> 09009B.TXT <==
Rene-Robert-Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle
Explorer, born at Rouen, 1643; died in Texas, 1687.
==> 09012A.TXT <==
Marie Lataste
Born at Mimbaste near Dax, France, 21 February, 1822; died at
==> 09016B.TXT <==
First Lateran Council (1123)
The Council of 1123 is reckoned in the series of ecumenical
==> 09017A.TXT <==
Second Lateran Council (1139)
The death of Pope Honorius II (February, 1130) was followed by a
==> 09017B.TXT <==
Third Lateran Council (1179)
The reign of Alexander III was one of the most laborious
==> 09018A.TXT <==
Fourth Lateran Council (1215)
From the commencement of his reign Innocent III had purposed to
==> 09018B.TXT <==
Fifth Lateran Council (1512-17)
When elected pope, Julius II promised under oath that he would
==> 09019A.TXT <==
Ecclesiastical Latin
In the present instance these words are taken to mean the Latin we
==> 09022A.TXT <==
Latin Church
The word Church (ecclesia) is used in its first sense to express
==> 09023A.TXT <==
Latin Literature in Early Christianity
The Latin language was not at first the literary and official
==> 09026A.TXT <==
Latin Literature in Christianity (Sixth to Twentieth Century)
During the Middle Ages the so-called church Latin was to a great
==> 09032A.TXT <==
Classical Latin Literature in the Church
I. Early Period
==> 09034A.TXT <==
Brunetto Latini
Florentine philosopher and statesman, born at Florence, c. 1210;
==> 09035A.TXT <==
La Trappe
This celebrated abbey of the Order of Reformed Cistercians is
==> 090504B.TXT <==
John McLoughlin
Physician and pioneer, born in the parish of La Riviere du Loup,
==> 09050B.TXT <==
Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, Sieur de Laverendrye
Discoverer of the Canadian West, born at Three Rivers, Quebec, 17
==> 09053A.TXT <==
Law
I. CONCEPT OF LAW
==> 09066A.TXT <==
Influence of the Church on Civil Law
Christianity is essentially an ethical religion; and, although its
==> 09106A.TXT <==
Charles Lebrun
French historical painter, born in Paris, 1619; died at the
==> 09134B.TXT <==
The System of Leibniz
I. LIFE OF LEIBNIZ
==> 09188B.TXT <==
Abbey of Lerins
Situated on an island of the same name, now known as that of
==> 09238A.TXT <==
The Master of Liesborn
A Westphalian painter, who in 1465 executed an altar-piece of note
==> 09238C.TXT <==
Life
(Greek zoe; Latin vita; French La vie, German Das Leben; vital
==> 09256A.TXT <==
Limbo
(Late Lat. limbus) a word of Teutonic derivation,
==> 09269A.TXT <==
Ancient Diocese and Monastery of Lindisfarne
(Lindisfarnensis).
==> 09324A.TXT <==
Logic
Logic is the science and art which so directs the mind in the
==> 09328A.TXT <==
The Logos
The word Logos is the term by which Christian theology in the
==> 09333A.TXT <==
Lollards
The name given to the followers of John Wyclif, an heretical body
==> 09354A.TXT <==
James Longstreet
Soldier and Catholic convert. Born 8 January, 1821, at Edgefield,
==> 09356A.TXT <==
The Lord's Prayer
Although the Latin term oratio dominica is of early
==> 09410A.TXT <==
Lucifer
(Hebrew helel; Septuagint heosphoros, Vulgate lucifer)
==> 09479B.TXT <==
Jean Mabillon
Benedictine monk of the Congregation of Saint-Maur, born at Saint-
==> 09484C.TXT <==
Denis Florence MacCarthy
Well-known Irish poet of the nineteenth century, born in Lower
==> 09513A.TXT <==
Stefano Maderno
(1576-1636), a sculptor of the Roman School and of the era just
==> 09558B.TXT <==
Malabar Rites
A conventional term for certain customs or practices of the
==> 09610A.TXT <==
Andrea Mantegna
Italian painter; born according to some authorities, at Vicenza,
==> 09672A.TXT <==
Lucius Perpetuus Aurelianus Marius Maximus
Roman historian, lived c. 165-230. No connected account of his
==> 10047A.TXT <==
Theobald Mathew
Apostle of Temperance, born at Thomastown Castle, near Cashel,
==> 10122A.TXT <==
History of Medicine
The history of medical science, considered as a part of the
==> 10144B.TXT <==
Miguel de Medina
Theologian, born at Belalcazar, Spain, 1489; died at Toledo, May,
==> 10146B.TXT <==
Megarians
The Megarian School is one of the imperfectly Socratic Schools, so
==> 10151A.TXT <==
Philipp Melancthon
Collaborator and friend of Luther, born at Bretten (in Unterpfalz,
==> 10197B.TXT <==
Mercedarians
(Order of Our Lady of Mercy).
==> 10212A.TXT <==
Messalians
(Praying folk; participle Pa'el of the Aramaic word meaning "to
==> 10218A.TXT <==
Metal-Work in the Service of the Church
From the earliest days the Church has employed utensils and
==> 10290A.TXT <==
Jacques-Paul Migne
Priest, and publisher of theological works, born at Saint-Flour,
==> 10307A.TXT <==
Millennium and Millenarianism
The fundamental idea of millenarianism, as understood by Christian
==> 10321A.TXT <==
Mind
(Greek nous; Latin mens, German Geist, Seele; French
==> 10348A.TXT <==
Miracle Plays and Mysteries
These two names are used to designate the religious drama which
==> 10350A.TXT <==
Gift of Miracles
The gift of miracles is one of those mentioned by St.
==> 10441A.TXT <==
Miguel de Molinos
Founder of Quietism, born at Muniesa, Spain, 21 December, 1640;
==> 10448A.TXT <==
Monarchians
Heretics of the second and third centuries. The word,
==> 10453A.TXT <==
Suppression of Monasteries in Continental Europe
Under this title will be treated only the suppressions of
==> 10455A.TXT <==
Suppression of English Monasteries under Henry VIII
From any point of view the destruction of the English monasteries
==> 10663B.TXT <==
Mysticism
(From myein, to initiate).
==> 10673C.TXT <==
Christian Names
"Christian names", says the Elizabethan antiquary, Camden, "were
==> 10675A.TXT <==
Hebrew Names
To the philosopher a name is an artificial sign consisting in a
==> 10742B.TXT <==
Neo-Platonism
A system of idealistic, spiritualistic philosophy, tending towards
==> 10794A.TXT <==
John Henry Newman
(1801-1890), Cardinal-Deacon of St. George in Velabro, divine,
==> 11095B.TXT <==
Nonconformists
A name which, in its most general acceptation, denotes those
==> 11115B.TXT <==
Northmen (Vikings)
The Scandinavians who, in the ninth and tenth centuries, first
==> 11138A.TXT <==
Novatian and Novatianism
Novatian was a schismatic of the third century, and founder of the
==> 11195B.TXT <==
Occasionalism
Occasionalism (Latin occasio) is the metaphysical
==> 11228D.TXT <==
Oil of Saints
(Manna Oil of Saints), an oily substance, which is said to have
==> 11274A.TXT <==
French Congregation of the Oratory
Founded in Paris at the beginning of the seventeenth
==> 11306A.TXT <==
Oriflamme
In verses 3093-5 of the "Chanson de Roland" (eleventh century) the
==> 11306B.TXT <==
Origen and Origenism
I. LIFE AND WORK OF ORIGEN
==> 11370A.TXT <==
The Oxford Movement (1833-1845)
The Oxford Movement may be looked upon in two distinct lights.
==> 11421B.TXT <==
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
The greatest composer of liturgical music of all time,
==> 11447B.TXT <==
Pantheism
(From Greek pan, all; theos, god).
==> 12260A.TXT <==
The Pope
(Ecclesial Latin papa from Gr. papas, a variant of
==> 12473A.TXT <==
Prophecy
MEANING
==> 12481A.TXT <==
Proprium
The Proprium de tempore and the Proprium Sanctorum form
==> 13282B.TXT <==
Father Abram J. Ryan
The poet-priest of the South, born at Norfolk, Virginia, 15 August, 1839;
==> 13409A.TXT <==
Salve Regina
The opening words (used as a title) of the most celebrated of the
==> 14057C.TXT <==
Sloth
One of the seven capital sins. In general it means disinclination
==> 14153A.TXT <==
Soul
(Greek psyche; Latin anima; French ame; German Seele).
==> 14250C.TXT <==
State and Church
The Church and the State are both perfect societies, that is to
==> 14326B.TXT <==
Suicide
This article will treat the subject under the following three
==> 14413A.TXT <==
East Syrian Rite
Also known as the Chaldean, Assyrian, or Persian Rite.
==> 14417A.TXT <==
West Syrian Rite
The rite used by the Jacobite sect in Syria and by the Catholic
==> 14425A.TXT <==
The Feast of Tabernacles
One of the three great feasts of the Hebrew liturgical calendar,
==> 14678A.TXT <==
St. Thomas Christians
An ancient body of Christians on the east and west coasts of
==> 14736D.TXT <==
Tintern Abbey
This abbey, in Monmouthshire, England, was founded in 1131 by
==> 15006B.TXT <==
Tradition and Living Magisterium
The word tradition (Greek paradosis in the ecclesiastical sense;
==> 15013A.TXT <==
Traditionalism
A philosophical system which makes tradition the supreme criterion
==> 15014A.TXT <==
Traducianism
Traducianism (tradux, a shoot or sprout, and more specifically a
==> 15018A.TXT <==
Transept
A rectangular space inserted between the apse and nave in the
==> 15073A.TXT <==
Truth
Truth (Anglo-Saxon tr�ow, tryw, truth, preservation of a compact,
==> 15241C.TXT <==
Utilitarianism
(Lat. utilis, useful) is a modern form of the Hedonistic ethical
==> 15387A.TXT <==
Vestibule (Porch)
A hall projecting in front of the fa�ade of a church, found from
==> 15494A.TXT <==
Moral Aspect of Vivisection
Defined literally the word vivisection signifies the dissection of
==> 15505A.TXT <==
Voluntarism
Voluntarism (Lat. voluntas, will) in the modern metaphysical sense
==> 15511A.TXT <==
Vows
I. GENERAL VIEW
==> 15527B.TXT <==
Waldenses
An heretical sect which appeared in the second half of the twelfth
==> 15532A.TXT <==
Wales
Wales is that western portion of Great Britain which lies between
==> 15569A.TXT <==
Way of the Cross
(Also called Stations of the Cross, Via Crucis, and Via Dolorosa).
==> 15653B.TXT <==
Windows in Church Architecture
From the beginning Christian churches, in contrast to the ancient
==> 15756B.TXT <==
Zeno of Elea
Greek philosopher, born at Elea, about 490 B.C. At his birthplace
==> 15772A.TXT <==
Ulrich Zwingli (Also, Huldreich)
Founder of the Reformation in Switzerland, born at Wildhaus in
==> 1STAMEND.TXT <==
The First Amendment and Religious Belief
by Russell Kirk
==> ABELARD.TXT <==
Abelard
Abelard, Peter, dialectician, philosopher, and theologian, b. 1079; d.
==> AGEARTH.TXT <==
AGE OF THE EARTH PART 1 OF 2
Significance Of Issue
==> AMERLIT.TXT <==
The Tradition and Destiny of American Literature
==> AMERPEOP.TXT <==
Americans Are An Enquiring, Thinking, Reasoning
People
==> ANTIPOPE.TXT <==
ANTI-POPES
Warren H Carroll
==> ARIANISM.TXT <==
Arius and the Council of Nicaea
In the year 318, a priest of Libya named Arius began to preach a
==> ARTCONF.TXT <==
The Articles of Confederation
==> BELLJUNG.TXT <==
BELLOC AND JUNG: A STUDY OF CONTRASTS
==> BELLVIEW.TXT <==
Hilaire Belloc's View of History
==> BEOWULF.TXT <==
The Internet Wiretap edition of
BEOWULF
==> BERBALD.TXT <==
BERNINI'S BALDACHINO
==> BLUECROS.TXT <==
THE BLUE CROSS
==> BYZANTIN.TXT <==
BYZANTINE ART
==> CALLIXT.TXT <==
The Humble Splendor of the First Witnesses
The Catacombs of Saint Callixtus in Rome
==> CANTERBU.TXT <==
THE CANTERBURY TALES by GEOFFREY CHAUCER.
This edition edited and digitized by Ted &
==> CAPISTR.TXT <==
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, or St. John of Capistran, the theologian and
preacher, with the Turks threatening southern Europe in 1455:
==> CARDNEW.TXT <==
Cardinal Newman
Scholar of Oxford: A Soul's Quest for Truth
==> CARNASH.TXT <==
CARNIVAL AND ASHES
by Bernard Strasser, O.S.B.
==> CARYLLH.TXT <==
Caryll Houselander: An Appreciation
Robin Maas
==> CEALEX2.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Alexander II, Pope
As Anselm of Lucca, he had been recognized for a number of years as one of the
==> CEALEXA1.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Alexander I, Saint and Pope
St. Irenaeus of Lyons, writing in the latter quarter of the second century, reckons him
==> CEALEXA7.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Alexander (Name of Seven Men)
(1) ALEXANDER THE GREAT King of Macedon, 336-323 B. c. He is mentioned in 1
==> CEAPOLLI.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Apollinarianism
A Christological theory, according to which Christ had a human body and a human
==> CEARIAN.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Arianism
A heresy which arose in the fourth century, and denied the Divinity of Jesus Christ.
==> CEARIMA.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA
Joseph of Arimathea
==> CEAUGUST.TXT <==
Augustus
The name by which Caius Julius Caesar Octavianus, the
==> CEBAPTIS.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Baptistery
The separate building in which the Sacrament of Baptism was once solemnly
==> CEBAPVOW.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Baptismal Vows
The name popularly given to the renunciations required of an adult candidate for
==> CEBEACAN.TXT <==
Beatification and Canonization
HISTORY
==> CEBEADS.TXT <==
Use of Beads at Prayers
Beads variously strung together, according to the kind,
==> CEBEATIF.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Beatification and Canonization
Beatification and Canonization
==> CEBLASPH.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Blasphemy
(Greek <blaptein>, "to injure", and <pheme>, "reputation") signifies etymologically
==> CEBLOSIU.TXT <==
Fran�ois-Louis Blosius
(Also called de Blois).
==> CECANZAC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: BENEDICTUS, THE
The Benedictus (Canticle of Zachary)
==> CECHICON.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: ICONOGRAPHY, CHRISTIAN
Christian Iconography
==> CECHIRHO.TXT <==
Labarum (Chi-Rho)
Labarum is the name by which the military standard
==> CECHIVAL.TXT <==
Chivalry
Chivalry (derived through the French cheval from the
==> CECLUNY.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Bernard of Cluny
Bernard of Cluny (or of Morlaix), a Benedictine monk of the first half of the twelfth
==> CECONSCI.TXT <==
Conscience
I. THE NAME
==> CECONSTA.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Constantine the Great
==> CECOPERN.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Nicolaus Copernicus
==> CECREED.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: NICENE CREED
The Nicene Creed
==> CEDEFENS.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: SELF-DEFENSE
Self-Defense
==> CEDESCAR.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Ren� Descartes
==> CEDETERM.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Determinism
==> CEDOCTOR.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Doctors of the Church
(Lat. <Doctores Ecclesiae>) -- Certain ecclesiastical writers have received this title on
==> CEDONATI.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: DONATISTS
Donatists
==> CEDOUMON.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MONASTERIES, DOUBLE
Double Monasteries
==> CEEASTMO.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: EASTERN MONASTICISM
Eastern Monasticism
==> CEESCHAT.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: ESCHATOLOGY
Eschatology
==> CEETHICS.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: ETHICS
Ethics
==> CEFIESOL.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: DONATUS OF FIESOLE
Donatus of Fiesole
==> CEFISH.TXT <==
Symbolism of the Fish
Among the symbols employed by the primitive Christians,
==> CEGALLIC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: GALLICANISM
Gallicanism
==> CEHABIT.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: HABIT
Habit
==> CEHENRY8.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: HENRY VIII
Henry VIII
==> CEHERESY.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Heresy
I. Connotation and Definition
==> CEHERMIT.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: HERMITS
Hermits
==> CEHGRAIL.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
The Holy Grail
==> CEHISDOC.TXT <==
Early Historical Documents on Jesus Christ
The historical documents referring to Christ's life and
==> CEHOMOO.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: HOMOOUSION
Homoousion
==> CEICONOC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: ICONOCLASM
Iconoclasm
==> CEICONOS.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: ICONOSTASIS
Iconostasis
==> CEINCENS.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: INCENSE
Incense
==> CEINFALL.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: INFALLIBILITY
Infallibility
==> CEKANT.TXT <==
Philosophy of Kant
Kant's philosophy is generally designated as a system
==> CEKEMPIS.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Thomas a Kempis
Author of the "Imitation of Christ, born at Kempen in the Diocese of Cologne, in 1379 or
==> CELUTHER.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: LUTHER, MARTIN
Martin Luther
==> CEMARYSC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.gif></a>
Mary Queen of Scots
==> CEMCANON.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MURATORIAN CANON
Muratorian Canon
==> CEMCHALC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: EASTERN MONASTICISM BEFORE CHALCEDON
Eastern Monasticism Before Chalcedon (A.D. 451)
==> CEMODERN.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Modernism
Modernism
==> CEMONARC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MONARCHIANS
Monarchians
==> CEMOSAIC.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MOSAICS
Mosaics
==> CEMURATO.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MURATORIAN CANON
Muratorian Canon
==> CENICAE2.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Nicaea, Second Council of
The Second Council of Nicaea
==> CENICAEA.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Nicaea, First Council of
The First Council of Nicaea
==> CEPARTIB.TXT <==
"In Partibus Infidelium"
(Often shortened to in partibus, or abbreviated as
==> CEPELAGI.TXT <==
Pelagius and Pelagianism
Pelagianism received its name from Pelagius and designates a heresy of the
==> CEPOPESS.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Joan, Popess
The fable about a female pope, who afterwards bore the name of Johanna (Joan), is first
==> CEREFORM.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: REFORMATION, THE
The Reformation
==> CERELICS.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: RELICS
Relics
==> CESOZOM.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: SOZOMEN, SALMINIUS HERMIAS
Salminius Hermias Sozomen
==> CESTYLIT.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: STYLITES
Stylites (Pillar Saints)
==> CESUARAZ.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: SUAREZ, FRANCISCO
<Doctor Eximius>, a pious and eminent theologian, as Paul V called him, born at
==> CESUNDAY.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Sunday
Sunday (Day of the Sun), as the name of the first day of the week, is
==> CESUPER.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia: Superstition
Superstition
==> CETHOM.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: THOMISM
Thomism
==> CETUDOR.TXT <==
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: MARY TUDOR
Mary Tudor
==> CEURBA5.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Pope Bl. Urban V
==> CEURBA6.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Pope Urban VI
==> CEURBA7.TXT <==
Catholic Encyclopedia
Pope Urban VII
==> CEURBAN8.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Pope Urban VIII
==> CEURBORB.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Urbi et Orbi
==> CEVIGILI.TXT <==
[THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA]
Pope Vigilius
==> CHANGRAC.TXT <==
Sacraments: Channels of Divine Grace
by John Hardon, S.J.
==> CHARTCAT.TXT <==
THE CHRISTIAN ART OF THE CATACOMBS
==> CHRHISTO.TXT <==
Christopher Dawson--Christ in History
Gerald J. Russello
==> COLLYRID.TXT <==
COLLYRIDIANISM
==> COPLESTN.TXT <==
A Jesuit and His Faith
Frederick C. Copleston, SJ (1907-1994)
==> COVPATCH.TXT <==
COVENTRY PATMORE
(1823-1896)
==> DAWCFTRA.TXT <==
CONFUCIAN TRADITION
==> DAWCHT.TXT <==
CHRISTIANITY AND THE HUMANIST TRADITION
==> DAWCHWES.TXT <==
IS THE CHURCH TOO WESTERN?
by Christopher Dawson
==> DAWENGCA.TXT <==
ENGLISH CATHOLICISM AND VICTORIAN LIBERALISM
==> DAWJEWHS.TXT <==
ON JEWISH HISTORY
==> DAWRTMAN.TXT <==
THE RIGHTS OF MAN
==> DAWSON.TXT <==
THE ACHIEVEMENT OF CHRISTOPHER DAWSON
==> DBJUDA.TXT <==
DEATH AND BIRTH OF JUDAISM
==> DEATHDAR.TXT <==
The Death of Darwinism
By George Sim Johnston
Christian Order Magazine
==> DECLAR.TXT <==
Lest we forget:
==> DEVROME.TXT <==
THE EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF ROME
==> DYNAPRIN.TXT <==
Christianity, a Dynamic Principle of Progress
==> EASTWEST.TXT <==
THE GREAT SCHISM THAT DIVIDED EAST AND WEST
by Paul L. Miller
==> EC87.TXT <==
The Sea Slug
One of the most intriguing mysteries among marine creatures is found in the truly remarkable sea slug. The sea slug lives along the sea coast within the tidal zone where if feeds primarily on sea anemones. Sea anemones are not exactly the most inviting dinners as they are equipped with thousands of small stinging cells on their tentacles which explode at the slightest touch, plunging poisoned harpoons into intruders. The speared intruder is paralyzed and draw into the anemones' stomach to be digested.
==> EMANCIP.TXT <==
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
==> EXCOMMUN.TXT <==
EXCOMMUNICATION. An ecclesiastical censure by which one is more or less
excluded from communion with the faithful. It is also called <anathema>, especially if
it is inflicted with formal solemnities on persons notoriously obstinate to reconciliation.
==> FOF.TXT <==
Faith of Our Fathers
Matthew Spalding
==> FORTCMAS.TXT <==
Gertrude von le Fort
CHRISTMAS
==> FOSSILR.TXT <==
THE FOSSIL RECORD Does Not Support Evolution But Is Positive Evidence For
Creation!
==> FR89102.TXT <==
Who Lost China?
Anne W. Carroll
==> FR90201.TXT <==
Louis of Granada: The Layman's Theologian
Jordan Aumann, O.P.
==> FR91301A.TXT <==
Columban_A True Celtic Pilgrim
==> FR93403.TXT <==
Lenin, Fatima and Holy Week
James J. Foley
==> FR94303.TXT <==
The Tragedy of Marie Adelaide
Diane Moczar
==> FRANK.TXT <==
Many, if not most of us, have read the novel or viewed
the movie derived therefrom entitled Frankenstein.
However, few of us have probably ever taken the time to
==> FRPARK1.TXT <==
FRANCIS PARKMAN AND THE JESUITS OF NORTH AMERICA
Part 1
==> FRPARK2.TXT <==
FRANCIS PARKMAN AND THE JESUITS OF NORTH AMERICA
==> GETTYS.TXT <==
The Gettysburg Address
November 1863
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
==> GOTHIC.TXT <==
THE GOTHIC CATHEDRAL
by Emile Male
==> GRISEZ.TXT <==
The Making of a Moral Theologian
by Russell Shaw
==> HEALBRCH.TXT <==
Eastern Rites:
==> HELLHUM.TXT <==
HELLENIC HUMANISM AND EARLY CHRISTIANITY
==> HERESY1.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HERESY2.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HERESY3.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HERESY4.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HERESY5.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HERESY6.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HERESY7.TXT <==
THE GREAT HERESIES
==> HIAWATHA.TXT <==
The Song of Hiawatha
Henry W. Longfellow
==> HIPPOC.TXT <==
Internet Wiretap Edition of
OATH AND LAW OF HIPPOCRATES
==> HUGHCHER.TXT <==
The Preacher Hugh of Saint Cher:
Scripture Study and the Salvation of Souls
==> INDIA1.TXT <==
CHRISTOPHER DAWSON ON THE RELIGION AND CULTURE OF INDIA
==> INDIA2.TXT <==
Christopher Dawson on the Religion and Culture of India: Part II
==> INDIA3.TXT <==
Christopher Dawson on the Religion and Culture of
India,
==> INDIAN1.TXT <==
THE RELIGION OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS
==> INDIAN2.TXT <==
The Religion of the North American Indians
==> INNOCENC.TXT <==
THE INNOCENCE OF FATHER BROWN
==> INTOLER.TXT <==
THE INTOLERABLE ACTS OF 1774
Passed by the British Parliament in response to the Boston Tea Party of
==> JEFFBIBL.TXT <==
The Jefferson Bible
by Fr. John Hardon
==> KERALA.TXT <==
The Kerala Church
Antony Nirappel
==> KILMER.TXT <==
Trees and Other Poems
by Joyce Kilmer
==> LAMENNAI.TXT <==
Lamennais and The Catholic Church in France
By Christopher Dawson
==> LATINFAT.TXT <==
THE LATIN FATHERS
==> LATIN.TXT <==
Latin Textbook (Based on Wheelock's Latin)
STUDY GUIDE TO WHEELOCK LATIN
==> LAWS.TXT <==
LAWS OF SCIENCE
"LAWS" OF NATURE , JAMES H. SHEA, Editor, Journal of Geological Education,
==> LEEFINAL.TXT <==
General Robert E. Lee's Farewell to his Army
Headquarters, Army of Northern Virginia
Appomattox Court House, Virginia
==> LINCOLN1.TXT <==
LINCOLN'S FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS
March 4, 1861
==> LINCOLN2.TXT <==
Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address
March 4, 1865
==> LUDVSBIS.TXT <==
Kulturkampf Then: Ludwig Windthorst vs. Bismarck
by Richard H. Schaefer
==> MAGCAR.TXT <==
MAGNA CARTA
(The Great Charter)
Runnymede, England
==> MANICHEE.TXT <==
MANICHEISM
==> MARCHAPL.TXT <==
MARIAN CHAPEL FOUND ON MOUNT NEBO
Excavations in Jordan reveal flourishing monastic presence
==> MARMION.TXT <==
Dom Columba Marmion +1923
Born in Dublin in 1858 of an Irish father and a French mother, Joseph Marmion, his
==> MARXBLUE.TXT <==
Taken from "The Pro-Life Activist's Encyclopedia",
published by The American Life League.
==> MAURIAC.TXT <==
Francois Mauriac
1885-1970
==> MAYFLOWR.TXT <==
THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT
==> MEANHIST.TXT <==
JOHN HENRY NEWMAN AND THE MEANING OF HISTORY
==> MODERSM.TXT <==
MODERNISM
==> MONKWEST.TXT <==
THE MONKS OF THE WEST
==> MONROE.TXT <==
The Monroe Doctrine
In the discussions to which this interest has given rise,
==> MORISON.TXT <==
Samuel Eliot Morison and His Catholic Sympathies
==> MPP.TXT <==
<Johannes Tauler, O.P.>
Mystic, Pastor, and Preacher
==> MSGRKNOX.TXT <==
RELUCTANT LEGEND
by Wilfrid Sheed
==> MULLOY.TXT <==
John J. Mulloy, 1916-1995
by William Doino, Jr.
==> NAT13CEN.TXT <==
THE NATIVITY
(Thirteenth Century)
==> NESTOR.TXT <==
NESTORIANISM
==> NEVERMAN.TXT <==
Never Man Spake
==> PARADLST.TXT <==
[pg/etext92/plrabn12.txt]
==> PARADRGA.TXT <==
[pg/etext93/rgain10.txt]
This etext was typed by Judy Boss in Omaha, Nebraska.
==> PARGAIN.TXT <==
This etext was typed by Judy Boss in Omaha, Nebraska.
==> PARLOST.TXT <==
This is the February 1992 release of:
Paradise Lost by John Milton
==> PILGRIM.TXT <==
THE CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE
Feed My Sheep
==> POETLITU.TXT <==
THE POET OF THE LITURGY
Thomas J. M. Burke, S.J.
==> POPELIST.TXT <==
The Complete List of Popes
1. St. Peter (32-67)
==> RELROM.TXT <==
Religion and the Romantic Movement
==> RENAISS.TXT <==
Notes on Culture: What Was the Renaissance?
By William Doino, Jr.
==> ROPSCARE.TXT <==
THE CATHOLIC REFORMATION
==> SACICON.TXT <==
KAIROS
The Sacrament of Iconography
==> SAVON2.TXT <==
SAVONAROLA, PREACHER AND PROPHET
==> SAVONAR.TXT <==
SAVONAROLA, PREACHER AND PROPHET
==> SCOTISM.TXT <==
Scotism and Scotists
I. Scotism.
==> SDMUSIC.TXT <==
The Sound of Music
by Fr. Clifford Stevens
==> SHAKCATH.TXT <==
WAS SHAKSPEARE A CATHOLIC?
IN the great question of the comparative intellectual influences
==> SIGJUSMR.TXT <==
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ST. JUSTIN MARTYR
==> SON19.TXT <==
SONNETS: XIX
Milton 1673: Original Text Reference.
==> STARSPAN.TXT <==
THE STAR-SPANGELED BANNER
Francis Scott Key
==> STPETERS.TXT <==
ETERNAL ARK OF WORSHIP
==> SYNFORMS.TXT <==
Catholic Churches: A Synthesis of Forms
by James Haverty Smith
==> TERTULLN.TXT <==
TERTULLIAN, THE FATHER OF LATIN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
==> THELORD.TXT <==
Guardini on Christ in Our Century
by Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger
==> THOMISM.TXT <==
Thomism
I. The Doctrine in General.
==> THURSDAY.TXT <==
==> TWELVDAY.TXT <==
ORIGIN OF "THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS"
An Underground Catechism
==> US_CONST.TXT <==
UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION
==> VIRGIL.TXT <==
VIRGIL AND THE ANCIENT WORLD
==> WASHFARE.TXT <==
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS
September 17, 1796
==> WISDOMFB.TXT <==
