The Pope
Subtitle: considered in his relations with the church, temporal sovereignties, separated churches, and the cause of civilization
Publisher: C. Dolman
Published: 1850
Place of publication: London, England
Language: eng
Table of contents: title: CONTENTS.; title: BOOK FIRST.; title: OF THE POPE IN HIS RELATIONS WITH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.; title: CHAPTER I.; title: Infallibility 1; title: CHAPTER II.; title: Councils 9; title: CHAPTER III.; title: Definition and authority of Councils 11; title: CHAPTER IV.; title: Analogies derived from temporal power 17; title: CHAPTER V.; title: Digression on what is termed the youth of nations 21; title: CHAPTER VI.; title: Supremacy of the Sovereign Pontiff recognized in every age. Catholic testimonies of the Churches of the West and of the East 24; title: CHAPTER VII.; title: Striking testimonies of the Gallican Church 34; title: CHAPTER VIII.; title: Jansenist evidence. Text from Pascal and reflections on the weight of certain authorities 36; title: CHAPTER IX.; title: Protestant evidences 39; title: CHAPTER X.; title: Testimonies of the Russian Church, and through it of the Greek dissenting Church 45; title: CHAPTER XI.; title: On certain texts of Bossuet 55; title: CHAPTER XII.; title: Of the Council of Constantia 63; title: CHAPTER XIII.; title: Of Canons in general, and appeal to their authority 67; title: CHAPTER XIV.; title: Examination of a particular difficulty raised against the decisions of the Popes 71; title: CHAPTER XV.; title: Infallibility de facto 76; title: CHAPTER XVI.; title: Answer to some objections 96; title: CHAPTER XVII.; title: Of infallibility in the philosophical system 100; title: CHAPTER XVIII.; title: No danger in the consequence of a recognized supremacy 101; title: CHAPTER XIX.; title: The same subject continued ; further explanations in regard to Infallibility 106; title: CHAPTER XX.; title: Observations on discipline concluded: Digression on the Latin language 109; title: BOOK SECOND.; title: THE POPE IN HIS EELATIONS WITH TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTIES.; title: CHAPTER I.; title: A few words on Sovereignty 115; title: CHAPTER II.; title: Inconveniences of Sovereignty 116; title: CHAPTER III.; title: Ideas of antiquity on the great problem 121; title: CHAPTER IV.; title: Further considerations on the same subject 125; title: CHAPTER V.; title: Distinguishing characteristic of the power exercised by the Popes 128; title: CHAPTER VI.; title: Temporal power of the Popes — Wars which they have sustained as temporal princes 132; title: CHAPTER VII.; title: Objects the Popes had in view in their contests with sovereign princes 149; title: CHAPTER VIII.; title: The nature of the power exercised by the Popes 172; title: CHAPTER IX.; title: Justification of the Pontifical Power 175; title: CHAPTER X.; title: Exercise of the Pope’s supremacy over temporal sovereigns 185; title: CHAPTER XI.; title: Hypothetical application of the preceding principles 193; title: CHAPTER XII.; title: On the wars alleged to have arisen from the shock of the two powers 197; title: CHAPTER XIII.; title: Continuation of the same subject — Reflections on the wars 210; title: CHAPTER XIV.; title: The Bull of Alexander VI., “intereastern" 215; title: CHAPTER XV.; title: The Bull “In coend Domini” 217; title: CHAPTER XVI.; title: Digression on ecclesiastical jurisdiction 220; title: BOOK THIRD.; title: THE POPE IN HIS RELATIONS WITH CIVILIZATION AND THE HAPPINESS OF NATIONS.; title: CHAPTER I.; title: Missions 224; title: CHAPTER II.; title: Civil liberty of mankind 237; title: CHAPTER III.; title: Institution of the Priesthood — Celibacy of Priests 245; title: CHAPTER IV.; title: Founding of European Monarchy 273; title: CHAPTER V.; title: How long princes commonly live — Secret alliance of Religion and of Sovereignty 281; title: CHAPTER VI.; title: Observations on Russia 286; title: CHAPTER VII.; title: Further particular considerations on the Eastern Empire 290; title: CHAPTER VIII.; title: Recapitulation and conclusion of Book Third 295; title: BOOK FOURTH.; title: THE POPE IN HIS RELATIONS WITH THE CHURCHES CALLED SCHISMATICAL.; title: CHAPTER I.; title: Every schismatical Church is Protestant — Affinity of the two systems — Testimony of the Russian Church 300; title: CHAPTER II.; title: Pretended invariability of dogma in the separated Churches in the twelfth century 304; title: CHAPTER III.; title: Further considerations arising from the position of the Photian churches; particular remarks on the Anglican and Russian sects 307; title: CHAPTER IV.; title: On the designation of Photian applied to the schismatical churches 310; title: CHAPTER V.; title: Impossibility of giving to the separated churches a name expressive of unity. — Principles of the whole discussion, and predilection of the author 314; title: CHAPTER VI.; title: False Reasonings of the separated churches ; reflections on national and religious prejudices 322; title: CHAPTER VII.; title: Of Greece and its character. — Arts, sciences, and military power 325; title: CHAPTER VIII.; title: The same subject continued. — Moral character of the Greeks. Their hatred to the people of the West 331; title: CHAPTER IX.; title: A particular trait of the Greek character. — Spirit of division 334; title: CHAPTER X.; title: A Photian paralogism cleared up. — Advantage pretended to be derived by the Photian churches from priority in chronological order 336; title: CHAPTER XI.; title: What must be expected of the Greeks 341; title: Conclusion of the Book.