[1567] “Memoriale b. Petri Fabri, primi S. Ignatii alumni,” ed. M. Bouix, Lut. Paris. 1873, p. 19. Cochlæus too wished to go through the Exercises under Favre. The latter informs Ignatius in a letter from Spires dated Jan. 23, 1541, that after he had discussed with Cochlæus the distinction between “scientia” and “sensus spiritualis” (enjoyment of the higher truths) the latter, “subridens cœlesti lætitia,” had said; “gaudeo quod tandem magistri circa affectus inveniantur.” Braunsberger, “Canisii Epistulæ,” 1, p. 77 note 2.
[1568] To Francis Borgia from Dillingen, Sep. 8, 1570. Janssen, 8, p. 241. Canisius also pointed out to his General, Aquaviva, the necessity of “publicly defending the Catholic truths with the pen and thus meeting with prudence the demands of our day; such a work was of no less importance than the conversion of the wild Indians.” F. Sachinus, “De vita Petri Canisii.” Ingolstadii, 1616, p. 361 sq.
[1569] To the General of the Order, Lainez, April 22, 1559. Janssen, ib., p. 237. Braunsberger, ib., 2, 398.
[1570] Memo. for the General of the Order, Aquaviva, Janssen, ib., p. 235 f.
[1571] “Opp.,” ed. Lugd., 3, col. 658: “Ut insanum sit, omnia probare quæ scripsit aut scripturus sit Lutherus, ita non placet, odio auctoris damnare quæ vera sunt, ea depravare quæ recta sunt.”
[1572] Ib., 9, p. 1084, “Hyperaspistes,” 1, 1: “Quis enim est tam malus scriptor, ut non aliquid admisceat probandum.”
[1573] Ib., 10, col. 1251.
[1574] To the Emperor’s brother Ferdinand, Nov. 20, 1524, ib., 3, col. 826.
[1575] To Auerbach, Dec. 10, 1524, ib., col. 833.
[1576] To Duke George of Saxony, Dec. 12, 1524, ib., col. 838.