 | Thomas Earnshaw Bradley - 1852 - 878 páginas
...that this enlightening must be favourable to Protestantism, and unfavourable to Catholicism.. \Ve wish we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether this be a wellfounded expectation. Wa, see that during the last two hundred and fifty years, tl\e human uiiud has been in the highest... | |
 | Paul V. Flynn - 1908 - 340 páginas
...and more enlightened, and that the enlightenment must be favorable to Protestantism, and unfavorable to 'Catholicism. We wish that we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether this is a wellfounded expectation. We see that during the '"Catholicism" Is a self-contradictory term, a... | |
 | Robert Emmons Rogers - 1921 - 356 páginas
...and more enlightened, and that this enlightenment must be favorable to Protestantism, and unfavorable to Catholicism. We wish that we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether this is a well-founded expectation. We see that 1 Prom The Idea of a University. * From Macaulay's essay... | |
 | 1923 - 810 páginas
...and more enlightened, and that this enlightening must be favorable to Protestantism and unfavorable to Catholicism. We wish that we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether this be a well founded expectation." He goes on to declare that although during the past two hundred and fifty... | |
 | Francis X. Doyle - 1927 - 536 páginas
...more enlightened, and that this enlightenment must be favourable to Protestantism, and unfavourable to Catholicism. We wish that we could think so. But...doubt whether this be a well-founded expectation. Nay, we believe that, as far as there has been a change, that change has been in favour of the Church... | |
 | John Henry Cardinal Newman - 1999 - 508 páginas
...unfavourable to Catholicism. We wish that we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether this is a well-founded expectation. We see that during the...been in the highest degree active; that it has made *Macaulay's Essays. great advances in every branch of natural philosophy; that it has produced innumerable... | |
 | William Henry Thorne - 1902
...that this enlightenment must be favorable to Protestantism and unfavorable to Catholicism. We wish we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether this is a well-grounded expectation. We see that during- the last two Hundred and fifty years the human... | |
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We often hear it said that the world is constantly becoming more and more enlightened, and that this enlightening must be favourable to Protestantism, and unfavourable to Catholicism. We wish that we could think so. But we see great reason to doubt whether... 
