This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 34019 | But why should one take trouble to insist upon the advance of science and art in the medieval city? 34019 Does it not seem to you that we have rightly and deservedly departed from the curiosity of all these men, so idle and so full of error?" |
| 34019 | --"_tantaene animae celestibus irae_"--and we might be tempted to ask, can there be such foolish intolerance on the part of scientific teachers? |
| 34019 | 1 May Catholics dissect? |
| 34019 | But it will at once be said, what of Galileo? |
| 34019 | Dante says:--"Perceive ye not we are of a wormlike kind, Born to bring forth the angel butterfly, That soars to Judgment, and no screen doth find? |
| 34019 | Does not his case show the anti- scientific temper of churchmen? |
| 34019 | How do our cities of 100,000 inhabitants compare with it?) |
| 34019 | Long ago Virgil asked in a famous line,"Is it possible that there can be such great wrath in divine minds?" |
| 34019 | Should we not rather maintain that they helped save science from its enemies? |
| 34019 | That the careers of these men are profitless, who shall allege? |
| 34019 | The Arabs and Paris said:"Why dissect if you trust Galen? |
| 34019 | Till Pliny of the first century after Christ, what Roman was a scientist? |
| 34019 | Virchow, in his address at Rome, said Morgagni was the first pathological anatomist who, instead of asking What is disease? |
| 34019 | Whence shall this be obtained-- from religion or from some temporal reward? |
| 34019 | Who would guess from this brief epitome of Eusebius''views that the latter had devoted to the subject more than thirty pages? |
| 34019 | Why doth your soul lift up itself on high? |
| 34019 | Why should a permission be necessary, however, will be asked? |
| 34019 | With these seven centuries can we not properly compare the later seven in which the Christian Fathers were the teachers of the civilized world? |
| 34019 | Yet what writer of to- day rises to charge them with a cardinal sin, because Science remained at a standstill among them for seven full centuries? |
| 34019 | _ Analogous Examples_.--Should we be surprised, then, if men so occupied failed to add much to the world''s store of scientific knowledge? |
| 34019 | asked Where is it?" |
| 16242 | Are they(_ i.e._, the doctrines about which he is seeking information) contained in the Word of God? 16242 What,"asks a well- known writer in unfeigned astonishment,"what opinion is not held within the Established Church? |
| 16242 | And who is he? |
| 16242 | But does this or does it not contradict the fact that we are dependent beings, and that the Lord, He is God? |
| 16242 | But how does the Anglican Archbishop proceed to calm and comfort this helpless, agitated soul, groping painfully in the dark? |
| 16242 | But now? |
| 16242 | But, let us ask, Who ever heard of an army without a chief? |
| 16242 | But, to continue; what is the purpose of this extraordinary and enduring presence? |
| 16242 | By whom? |
| 16242 | Can any one imagine greater reverence or greater loyalty to the Vicar of Christ than is shown forth in these words? |
| 16242 | Can the present Archbishop of Canterbury follow their example? |
| 16242 | Could you possibly mistake it for the religion of the present Church of England? |
| 16242 | Dai Rè? |
| 16242 | Dai Vescovi? |
| 16242 | Dalle masse dei fedeli? |
| 16242 | Defender of what Faith? |
| 16242 | Did any one ever witness such an exhibition of ineptitude and spiritual asthenia? |
| 16242 | Did he promise to visit Rome every three years, to give his Lord the Pope an account of his diocese? |
| 16242 | Did he receive the Pallium from Rome, sent by special Papal messengers? |
| 16242 | Did he stand up and swear on the Gospels that he would be faithful and obedient to his Lord the Pope? |
| 16242 | Did he take a vow of celibacy? |
| 16242 | Does the present Archbishop acknowledge publicly and officially that he receives his jurisdiction from the Pope? |
| 16242 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 9:"Da chi dipenderà il Pontefice nell''esercizio del suo potere Spirituale? |
| 16242 | First: How is it possible for the Church to go astray, if God the Holy Ghost is really guiding? |
| 16242 | Have words lost their plain meaning for the Bishop of London, and for those who( we must in charity suppose,_ blindly_) follow him? |
| 16242 | How do we know? |
| 16242 | How does he do this? |
| 16242 | How has this been possible? |
| 16242 | How is it that such a thing has ceased to be possible? |
| 16242 | How was His truth to be maintained and securely developed, century after century, pure and untainted, and free from all admixture of error? |
| 16242 | How? |
| 16242 | If not, then what becomes of the continuity theory? |
| 16242 | If you, who read these lines, had stood by, and listened to this oath, would it leave any doubt in your minds as to the religion of the Archbishop? |
| 16242 | Is Christ divided? |
| 16242 | Is it by the Holy Spirit whispering to each individual priest or to each individual Bishop? |
| 16242 | Is it conceivable that such consent would be given by any Pope in the case of one not united to Rome in the same faith?] |
| 16242 | Now, what did Edward do? |
| 16242 | Second: How is it possible for the Church to wander away into_ error_, if this same Spirit be leading her into_ all truth_? |
| 16242 | The Incarnate Son of God, who never asks, nor can ask in vain, implored His Heavenly Father, that all His followers might be one, and why? |
| 16242 | The same? |
| 16242 | Then what does he do? |
| 16242 | Then what_ superhuman_ guarantee did He offer? |
| 16242 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 16242 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 16242 | Was it the Protestant faith? |
| 16242 | Was it the faith professed by the present Church of England? |
| 16242 | Was the present Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury chosen and appointed by the Pope? |
| 16242 | Were not Dr. Wilberforce and Dr. Colenso, Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Baring equally Bishops of the Church of England? |
| 16242 | What can be clearer, what more explicit? |
| 16242 | What is his Grace''s reply? |
| 16242 | What is it for? |
| 16242 | What is the consequence? |
| 16242 | What is the consequence? |
| 16242 | What then, it may be asked, is the proper attitude of a Catholic towards the Pope, at ordinary times? |
| 16242 | What was to be our security? |
| 16242 | Who is this distinguished man, now called to rule over that portion of the one Catholic Church represented by England? |
| 16242 | Whom shall we believe? |
| 16242 | Why are these good men so exceedingly anxious to prove that black is white? |
| 16242 | Why do Anglicans make such heroic efforts to connect their Church with the past? |
| 16242 | Why do they advance an impossible theory? |
| 16242 | Why do they assert, and with such emphasis, what no one but they themselves have the hardihood to believe? |
| 16242 | Why is it given? |
| 16242 | Why not? |
| 16242 | Why will they assert and re- assert, in every mood and tense, that things most opposite are identical, and things most unlike are exactly the same? |
| 16242 | Why will they stubbornly affirm what history utterly denies? |
| 16242 | Why? |
| 16242 | Will some one kindly explain that, without at the same time denying the veracity of God? |
| 16242 | Would the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, for instance, or the Archbishop of Milan receive the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, as a brother Bishop? |
| 16242 | Would they cause their cathedrals to be thrown open to him? |
| 16242 | [ 11] How is it that the present Church of England has never canonised any saint? |
| 16242 | who on his coronation day declared the Mass to be false, Transubstantiation to be absurd, and Catholics to be idolaters? |
| 14381 | But is there no motive in this world nobler than interest? 14381 Do you know what you are asking for?" |
| 14381 | Do you think, then, the means are to be found of giving us an army as proud and as faithful as the French army? 14381 For how long?" |
| 14381 | How much did they charge you for going over it? |
| 14381 | I must think no more about it? |
| 14381 | Is he here? |
| 14381 | Monsignore? |
| 14381 | Perhaps, then, you think we ought to send our soldiers to make war, before employing them as guardians of the peace? |
| 14381 | What will it be? |
| 14381 | What would you have? 14381 Who was on duty yesterday?" |
| 14381 | Why, Gentlemen, does the law severely punish murderers, and sometimes go the length of inflicting upon them the penalty of death? 14381 [ 5]"I suppose you''ve seen the Villa Borghese?" |
| 14381 | ''What can you be thinking of?'' |
| 14381 | A young ragamuffin, who drove me from Rimini to Santa Maria, let slip a terrible expression, which I have often thought of since:"God?" |
| 14381 | An Italian has said with pungent irony,"Who knows but that one of these days a powerful microscope may detect globules of nobility in the blood?" |
| 14381 | And after all, where''s the great evil? |
| 14381 | And is money the only lasting tie that binds soldiers to their standard?" |
| 14381 | And pray what authority can it possess in the eyes of your subjects, if the Government affect to despise it?" |
| 14381 | And why? |
| 14381 | Are municipal liberties at all extended? |
| 14381 | Are such keepers likely to give up the keys? |
| 14381 | Are the different powers still confounded in practice? |
| 14381 | Are the higher posts in the State still by law interdicted to laymen? |
| 14381 | Are the people fat and thriving? |
| 14381 | Are the public finances publicly administered? |
| 14381 | Are they as well treated as beasts in a cage? |
| 14381 | Are they"devoid of energy,"as M. de Rayneval declares? |
| 14381 | Are we in a position to ensure our tranquillity by our own forces? |
| 14381 | Are we to infer from this that they are incapable of becoming a nation? |
| 14381 | But as for us( counsel and client), what have we killed? |
| 14381 | But could he not be so at a somewhat less cost? |
| 14381 | But what could the will of two men avail against the passive resistance of a caste? |
| 14381 | But why should not the Head of the Church do as Pius V., who sent his sailors with the Spaniards and Venetians to the battle of Lepanto? |
| 14381 | But will the Pope and the Cardinals easily resign themselves to the condition of mere ministers of religion? |
| 14381 | By what is the Catholic world governed? |
| 14381 | Can one conceive a more ridiculous pretension? |
| 14381 | Can they, on that score at least, applaud their Government? |
| 14381 | Can we consistently admit nobility among horses and dogs, and deny it among men? |
| 14381 | Do n''t they well know-- dukes and princes-- that they are all alike inferior to the shabbiest of the cardinals? |
| 14381 | Do the descendants of Marius appear to you a race without courage, incapable of confronting danger? |
| 14381 | Do we suffice for ourselves? |
| 14381 | Do you really believe he thought of becoming the benefactor of the nation?--or the saviour of the Papacy?--or the Don Quixote of the Church? |
| 14381 | Do you require us to declare war against Europe for the sake of teaching our gendarmes to keep the peace at home?" |
| 14381 | Do you then, or do you not, wish to create a national force? |
| 14381 | Does he fear lest some enemy should invade his States? |
| 14381 | Does not he strike you as being somewhat changed? |
| 14381 | Does the Constitution of 1848, or the_ Motu Proprio_ of 1849, set limits to this authority? |
| 14381 | Does the Pope want to aggrandise himself by war? |
| 14381 | Does the nation vote the taxes, or are they taken from the nation? |
| 14381 | For after all, what is his end? |
| 14381 | Has he deprived himself of the right of overruling the decisions of the Courts of Appeal? |
| 14381 | Has the Cardinal Secretary of State ceased to be a reigning Minister? |
| 14381 | Has the Pope abandoned any portion of his infallibility as to worldly matters? |
| 14381 | Has the Pope renounced his title of administrator, or irresponsible guardian of the patrimony of Catholicism? |
| 14381 | Has the temporal power served its own interests better than it has those of God? |
| 14381 | Have they forgotten it? |
| 14381 | Have we succeeded? |
| 14381 | Have you any wish to see manufactories erected round St. Peter''s and turnip fields about the fountain of Egeria? |
| 14381 | Have you made up your mind on the subject? |
| 14381 | He pays the widow a pension: is not this the act of a clever man? |
| 14381 | How can you cultivate without men? |
| 14381 | How can you expect men to inhabit it at the risk of their lives? |
| 14381 | How do we find the Government acting in this respect? |
| 14381 | How do you know, that the particular abuse which most offends you is not absolutely necessary to the very existence of Rome? |
| 14381 | If Deacons are thus privileged, what latitude may we not claim who have not even assumed the tonsure? |
| 14381 | If some one, more ambitious than his fellows, undertakes an original work, whose opinion can he obtain as to its merits or demerits? |
| 14381 | In what hope, with what aim, did he come down from the mountains of Sonnino? |
| 14381 | Is it likely that we shall find the Austrian army seeking to render its presence needless, and spontaneously returning home? |
| 14381 | Is it my fault if the people respect nothing but the ecclesiastical garb?" |
| 14381 | Is it not much better to let the 100 rubbia to a cattle- breeder, who will pay a rent of thirty or forty shillings per rubbio? |
| 14381 | Is it not the admitted right of the Sovereign Pontiff to absolve men even from the most solemn oaths? |
| 14381 | Is it their fault? |
| 14381 | Is it true that, since 1846, the Papal Government has ceased to be the worst in Europe? |
| 14381 | Is not his hand on his hip? |
| 14381 | Is the absolute authority of the Papacy limited in any way but by the individual virtues of the Pope? |
| 14381 | Is the management of public affairs exclusively in the hand of prelates? |
| 14381 | Is there a Council of Ministers? |
| 14381 | Is this because, as with us in France, an equitable law is constantly subdividing large properties? |
| 14381 | Is_ mortmain_ indeed the hand which kills? |
| 14381 | Might he not at least assist the unfortunate peasants who furnish the bread he eats? |
| 14381 | Now which has proved the heaviest scourge-- the_ Oidium_ or the Cardinal Minister? |
| 14381 | Or are we to conclude that they deem it expedient to mask their real sentiments because M. de Rothschild has millions to spare? |
| 14381 | Pray, what position do you assign to your Generals? |
| 14381 | Public works, institutions of credit, police-- But why plunge into such a sea of hopes? |
| 14381 | Shades of the travellers of the olden time-- delicate, subtle, genial spirits-- what think you of conversations such as this? |
| 14381 | Shall our diplomatists repeat in 1859 this same part of dupes? |
| 14381 | The Church, then, winked at a case of bigamy? |
| 14381 | The Romans ask punningly which is the uppermost, the Pope or Antonelli? |
| 14381 | The observation of this worthy man was,"What can you expect? |
| 14381 | Think you he is sufficiently estranged from the things of this world to sacrifice heroically the earth, which is near, to the Heaven, which is remote? |
| 14381 | This being the case, why are not the Roman princes richer than they are? |
| 14381 | To comply with your request, we must spend our income for the benefit of our successors: and what care we for our successors? |
| 14381 | Was it for the sake of giving three millions of men an active and vigorous overseer? |
| 14381 | Were the Piedmontese in the Crimea, then, wanting in the military spirit? |
| 14381 | What are warriors who have never made war?" |
| 14381 | What becomes of independence? |
| 14381 | What becomes of sovereignty?" |
| 14381 | What bounty do you offer to recruits?" |
| 14381 | What could I reply to such reasoning? |
| 14381 | What do they complain of? |
| 14381 | What do you think of our Romans? |
| 14381 | What internal factions has he suppressed? |
| 14381 | What is it but an Association that wastes the revenue of the poor Romans? |
| 14381 | What is the consequence? |
| 14381 | What is the meaning of it all? |
| 14381 | What is the mission of the Pontifical Government? |
| 14381 | What is their rank in the hierarchy?" |
| 14381 | What matters it to the successors of the Apostles that a few workmen and peasants should cut one another''s throats after Sunday Vespers? |
| 14381 | What necessity was there for yielding to our arguments? |
| 14381 | What prince could forgive such aggravated insolence? |
| 14381 | What remonstrances from without has he silenced? |
| 14381 | What then happens? |
| 14381 | What think you of such moderation? |
| 14381 | What was to be done? |
| 14381 | What will Europe ever know about the matter? |
| 14381 | What would be said of the French administration, if people could not get from Versailles to St. Germain without passing through Paris? |
| 14381 | What would become of us if he abandoned us?" |
| 14381 | When he suppressed the Order of the Jesuits, was it to reinforce the army of the Church, or to please his master in France? |
| 14381 | Where are the buyers of these products of the earth? |
| 14381 | Where should we establish our dethroned sovereigns? |
| 14381 | Where would a home be found for Roman Catholic worship? |
| 14381 | Which of the two is in the wrong? |
| 14381 | Whither should I go if Rome were to be turned topsy- turvy? |
| 14381 | Who can tell what events they are destined to witness in their time? |
| 14381 | Who keeps up agitation at Genoa, at Leghorn, and, above all, at Home? |
| 14381 | Who lays waste the forests of the State? |
| 14381 | Who monopolizes their corn, their hemp, their oil? |
| 14381 | Who take possession of the highways, stop diligences, and lay travellers under contribution? |
| 14381 | Who, or what, could induce a man to rush into a career in which there is at a certain point an impassable barrier? |
| 14381 | Whose fault is it? |
| 14381 | Whose fault is this? |
| 14381 | Why seek to conceal from Europe so natural an order of things? |
| 14381 | Why should it follow our advice? |
| 14381 | Why should you not detach a regiment or two to Algeria? |
| 14381 | Will they willingly renounce their political influence? |
| 14381 | You ask them in turn, what epidemic has depopulated the country? |
| 14381 | You have no doubt been told that some people are dissatisfied with the administration: but what of that? |
| 14381 | from Gaeta to re- establish him at the Vatican? |