Parable of the Blind

Pieter Bruegel the Elder; 2 ft. 9-7/8 in. x 5 ft. 5/8 in.; tempera on canvas

Parable of the Blind: detail of center figure

Pieter Bruegel the Elder; tempera on canvas

Parable of the Blind: man falling into ditch

Pieter Bruegel the Elder; tempera on canvas

A reply to the Rev. G.S. Faber's supplement to his Difficulties of Romanism.

Mode of access: Internet.

The nullity of the government of Queen Victoria in Ireland, or, The pope the virtual ruler of the land : Being an exhibition of the laws of the papacy, set up by the Romish bishops to subvert the authority of their lawful sovereign, in 1832 /

Mode of access: Internet.

The romance of the Floridas; the finding and the founding,

Maps on lining-papers.

The Bull of Adrian IV.

Mode of access: Internet.

Crusaders of the jungle /

"The origin, growth, and decline of the principal missions on the frontiers of tropical South America during the colonial period."--Pref.

The history of the popes from the close of the Middle Ages. Drawn from the secret archives of the Vatican and other original sources.

Vols.1-6 edited by F. I. Antrobus; Vols. 7-24 edited by R. F. Kerr; Vols.25-34 edited by Ernest Graf; Vols. 35- edited by E. F. Peeler.

The letters of Gerbert, with his papal privileges as Sylvester II.

Bibliography: p. [393]-399.

The student's church history /

Contents: v. 1. Early Period, from the Ascencion of Our Lord to the Conversion of Constantine -- v. 2. Early Middle Period, from the Edict of Milan to the establishments of the new Western Empire under the Carlovingians, the temporal power of the Popes, and the coming into being of the States of the Church (1931) -- v. 3. To the s-called Reformation -- v. 4. Reformation to the triumph of the Papcy in the restoration of the temporal power in 1929 under Pope Pius XI.

New series of homilies for the whole year,

No more published.

Papalism. A treatise on the claims of the papacy as set forth in the encyclical Satis Cognitum.

Appendix A: Epistola encyclica--Satis cognitum: p. 697-718.

Character of renaissance architecture,

Introduction.--The dome of Florence.--Church architecture of the Florentine renaissance.--The dome of St. Peter's.--Church architecture of the Roman renaissance.--Palace architecture of the Florentine renaissance.--Palace architecture of the Roman renaissance.--Church architecture of the renaissance in north Italy.--Palace architecture of the renaissance in north Italy.--Architectural carving of the renaissance.--Architecture of the early renaissance in France.--Lescot and De l'Orme.--Architecture of the renaissance in England. I. Elizabethan art.--Architecture of the renaissance in England. II. Jones and Wren.--Conclusion.

Authenticated report of the discussion which took place between the Rev. Richard T. P. Pope, and the Rev. Thomas Maguire, in the lecture room of the Dublin Institution, on the 19th, 20th, 21st, 23d, 24th, and 25th of April, 1827.

Mode of access: Internet.