[156]. Cap. In Nomine Domini, i. dist. xviii.
[157]. Ix., cap. Licet, 6. de Elect.
[158]. Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of England, p. 217. Edited by J. A. Giles, D.C.L. (Henry G. Bohn).
[159]. This thought is taken from St. Teresa.
[160]. One of the most recent and significant signs of change in the Anglican communion is the movement in favor of confession. It may be well to inform our readers that the above article is from the pen of Mgr. Capel, than whom no man in England probably is better fitted from his position, knowledge, and experience to treat of such a subject.—Ed. C. W.
[161]. This strange narrative, which has never hitherto been published in any language, is the autobiography of a friend of the Lady Herbert of Lea, who has translated it for The Catholic World.—Ed. C. W.
[162]. The Final Philosophy; or, System of Perfectible Knowledge issuing from the Harmony of Science and Religion. By Charles Woodruff Shields, D.D., Professor in Princeton College. New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co. 1877.
[163]. Have we no word to express shortly the meaning of the fine German word “Thaten-drang”?
[164]. Katholische Stimme.
[165]. Sparks’ Life of Arnold, p. 218.