 | 1910 - 558 pages
...than for the truths themselves. "I gave some attention to the case of Galileo when I was in Italy, and arrived at the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it." These words are from no less a personage than Professor Huxley, quoted by Walsh on page 17 of "Tht... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - 1916 - 532 pages
...postcard to say where and when it was published? I looked into the matter when I was in Ital>, and I arrived at the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it. It would complete the paradox if Father Roberts should help me to see the error of my ways.—Ever... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley, Leonard Huxley - 1900 - 584 pages
...postcard to say where and when it was published? I looked into the matter when I was in Italy, and I arrived at the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it. It would complete the paradox if Father Roberts should help me to see the error of my ways.—Ever... | |
 | 1905 - 656 pages
...Huxley writes in reference to the Galileo case1 : ' I looked into the matter when I was in Italy, and I arrived at the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it.' The same principle guides the Church's action in relation to Higher Biblical Criticism and similar... | |
 | Morris Hillquit, John Augustine Ryan - 1914 - 304 pages
...November 12, 1885 : — "I gave some attention to the case of Galileo when I was in Italy, and I came to the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it." It is not accurate to say that Pope Pius IX condemned the Darwinian theory as a "heretic aberration."... | |
 | 1916 - 620 pages
...writing to St. George Mivart in 1885 said : "I gave some attention to Galileo when I was in Italy and I arrived at the conclusion that the pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it." To return to my elucidation, let me take the case of Harvey15 who discovered the circulation of the... | |
 | 1917 - 888 pages
...Life and Letters will certainly be surprised to learn that Huxley, after examining into the question, "arrived at the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it."6 None the less it is the stock argument. Father Hull, SJ, whose admirable, outspoken and impartial... | |
 | 1918 - 850 pages
...George Mivart, 12 Nov. 1885, says that, after looking into the Galileo case while he was on the ground in Italy, he had arrived at the conclusion that "the...Galileo's story, and the scandal of his condemnation was brought about without any profound sorrow to Galileo himself ; and his long life, considered as a whole,... | |
 | 1898 - 1002 pages
...where the book is published ? I gave some attention to the Galileo process when I was in Italy; and I arrived at the conclusion that the pope and the college of cardinals had rather the best of it. It would complete the paradox if Father Roberts should help me to see the error of my ways. Yours very... | |
 | 1917 - 984 pages
...Life and Letters will certainly be surprised to learn that Huxley, after examining into the question, "arrived at the conclusion that the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of it."6 None the less it is the stock argument. Father Hull, SJ, whose admirable, outspoken and impartial... | |
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Professor Huxley, writing to St. George Mivart, 12 November, 1885, says that, after looking into the Galileo case while he was on the ground in Italy, he had arrived at the conclusion that " the Pope and the College of Cardinals had rather the best of... 
