Essays on religion and literature
By: by various writers.
Publisher: Longman
Published: 1865
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Subjects: Religion and philosophy
Table of contents: title: Vol. 1. Wiseman, Cardinal.  Inaugural discourse a the first session of the Academia, June 29, 1861.  Manning, Cardinal.  On the subjects proper to the Academia.  Rock, D.  The action of the church upon art and civilization, shown in the high altar in the Church of Saint Ambrose at Milan.  Hoey, J.C.  On the birthplace of St. Patrick.  Oakeley, F.  The position of a Catholic ministry in a non-Catholic country.  Laing, F.H.  On Bishop Colenso's objections to the veracity of Holy Writ. Wiseman, Cardinal.  The truth of supposed legends and fables.  Lucas, E. Christianity in relation to civil society.-  Vol. 2. Manning, Cardinal. Inaugural address, session, 1866-7.  Ward, W.G.  On intellectual power and man's perfection.  Ward, W.G. Dangers of uncontrolled intellect. Oakeley, F.  On the mission and prospects of the Catholic Church in England.  Lucas, E.  Christianity in relation to civil society.  Christie, A.J.  On the philosophy of Christianity.  Wilberforce, H.W.  On some events preparatory to the English Reformation.  Manning, Cardinal.  On the inspiration of Scripture.  Purcell, E.S. Church and state.  Patterson, Monsignor.  Certain sacrificial words used by St. Paul.-  Vol. 3. Manning, Cardinal.  Inaugural address, 1868-9.  Christie, A.J.  The philosophy of Christianity.  Aylward, J.D.  On the mystical element in religion, and of ancient and modern Spiritism.  Patterson, Monsignor.  On the religious condition of Germany.  Lucas, E.  Mr. Mill upon liberty of the Press. Lucas, E.  Christianity in relation to civil society.  Mivart, St. George.  On one point in controversy with the agnostics.  Laing, F.H.  A reassuring thought at the ape's encroachment on our likeness.  Laing, F.H. Darwinism brought to book.  Dougherty, J.  Flaws in the philosophy of Bacon.  Humphrey, W.  The necessary attitude of Catholic laymen towards the scholastic philosophy.  Humphrey, W.  The constituents of the personal.