The Condemnation Of Pope Honorius
Subtitle: an essay, republished and newly arranged from the "Dublin review." with a few notes in reply to E.F. Willis
By: with a few notes in reply to E.F. Willis by William George Ward.
Publisher: Burns and Oates
Published: 1879
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 65
Subjects: Honorius -- I, -- Pope, -- d. 638; Willis, Edward Francis; Popes -- Infallibility
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: Section Page; title: I. The real point of controversy  7; title: II. Pontifical ex cathedra Definitions were familiar facts at the time of the Sixth Council  9; title: III. No authority, which Catholics account infallible, has condemned Honorius for teaching falsely ex cathedra 13; title: IV. It is certain that his Letters were not issued ex cathedra  16; title: V. No authority, which Catholics account infallible, has condemned Honorius for heresy 25; title: VI. It is certain that his Letters are not heretical  37; title: VII. The anathema, pronounced on Honorius by S. Leo II., was most justly merited 66; title: VIII. Remarks on the whole controversy 68