An act that is neither good nor bad.

St. Thomas and the scholastics in general regard only the free and deliberate acts of the will as human.

Derive their name from connection with ecclesiastical procedure.

The fifth book of the New Testament.

A term used to designate the documents issued by the Roman Congregations.

Sixth Baronet of the name. (1736-1811)

Biography of the historian best-known for his view of the corruption power causes.

English canonist, born 1350.

English cardinal. (1803-1847)

The lives of St. Patrick, St. Brigid, and St. Columba; published at Louvain, in 1647, by John Colgan.

Abbreviated title of a celebrated work on the Irish saints by the Franciscan, John Colgan.

A publication containing the principal public documents issued by the Pope, directly or through the Roman Congregations.

The Gospel of Nicodemus.

1662 act passed by the Irish Parliament to bring in Protestant settlers in Munster, Leinster, and Ulster.

A poem the initial or final letters of whose verses form certain words or sentences.

Syrian seaport on the Mediterranean.

A diocese suffragan of Turin, Italy.

Fifth General of the Society of Jesus. (1543-1615)

Name of several Italian cardinals.

A diocese in Italy under the immediate jurisdiction of the Holy See, comprising seven towns of the Province of Rome.

Founded a number of colleges, among them those of Arequipa, Potose, Chuquisaca, Panama, and La Paz.

Served in the Colombian army and in 1834 attempted a scientific survey of the country between Socorro and the Magdalena River.

A cleric promoted to the fourth and highest minor order in the Latin Church, ranking next to a subdeacon.