Selections from the Prose Writings of John Henry Cardinal Newman
Author: John Henry Newman Genre: LiteratureSelections from the Prose Writings of John Henry Cardinal Newman
egory were b
here, again, u
sil was born of a
ncestors: Gregor
azianzus, who h
, or rather an
ligionist, part Je
ver to Christian
na, and at Nazi
e Church. In pr
of that city;
the faith, he wa
the Ariminian c
e, and from whi
d him. C?sar
distance from N
each other in thei
macy began at
y repaired for
was about A.D. 3
ty-one years
f learning shortly
e to be his host
me had reported
and he seems t
of all others mo
facility peculi
self admired a
ents; but Grego
ed with him the
ttainments. T
ive years; and,
acquaintance of
story as the Ap
after life his e
h B
etters follow
ll how I enco
r of God, and
ew a more than
d the ventur
outh with you
rse ran like so
resh beneath th
by those who
ear ones to t
gained a furth
iends with one
er in learnin
-in sooth, 'twas
gain,-and then
ious search, and
st how in our
not without n
common, and o
of a double
nd, the though
longing after
s was bold to
ying of our d
oved the more
h, and knit th
been educated
cal powers were s
every prize in
n could desire.
d wide, thei
emies, and they th
circle of acquain
rcumstances th
esolution of qu
aordinary the
ed to find that
any sane person,
s own gifts an
k baptism of th
gifts to the serv
s of mind very
her lively; the o
ine; the one wi
feelings acut
in holding, that
to be compared
ey quitted the w
ed them
hen they were
s as in a figure
orld took of e
ction arrived, th
some of their t
ed their departu
even by violenc
eir respective d
l persevered,
ory was softened, a
ndeed, in spite
him, had, from
with the cele
terature; and see
imple conviction o
ry, "according t
uddenly falling in
ind it less than it
began to be sad,
te himself on his pl
ect which hope h
Athens 'hollow
f, on the cont
heerfully; as
ces sh
I removed the g
t with reason, an
saying (what wa
once understood, nor
cy; nor are studie
mitted to them, o
ce. Thus I reass
f each other, I bo
at.