Section — Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books
P
Pantheon, work of Godfrey of Viterbo, 7.
Parish priest, no longer permits the reading of Sacred Scripture, 71; can be delegated for permitting the reading of prohibited books, 96, 97.
Saint Paul, hostile to superstitious books, 2.
Paul III, entrusting the prohibition of books to the Holy Office, 62.
Paul IV, author of the Roman Index, 5.
Sin of those violating the laws of the Index, 53-61, 105 bis, 116, 6.
Pilgrims, 114.
Periodicals, see Periodic pamphlets.
Books of philosophy, 117.
Images expressed photographically, 92, II.
Paintings, 92, II.
Books of piety, 91.
Pius IV, author of the Tridentine Index, 5.
Saint Pius V, and the origin of the Congregation of the Index, 6.
Pius VI, condemning books of unbelievers, p. 110.
Pius VII, Constitution Ecclesiam a Iesu Christo, concerning masonic sects, p. 86*.
Pius IX, author of the Constitution Apostolicae Sedis, 19, 2, 20. - mitigating previous censure, 8, p. 143*. - condemning the works of Nuyts, p. 155. - stirring up the zeal of Ordinaries, 63. Encyclical Quanta cura, p. 87*.
Pius X, concerning sacred chant, 13, 4, 89; concerning Christian popular action, concerning Christian democracy, p. 145*.
Penalties declared for those violating the laws concerning the Index, 125-127.
Pontifical, edition (law of Urban VIII), p. 101*.
Pornographic letters, 72.
Precepts and prohibitions of the Constitution Officiorum, how they are to be interpreted, 26; they oblige conscience, 53-61; universally, 23, 95.
Prelate, possessing quasi-episcopal jurisdiction, 96, 102.
Regular prelate, see also Regular superior. Who has quasi-episcopal power, 96. - approving books of his own, 113.
Pamphlets and books of prayers, 91. - in places of missions, 108.
Professors. Faculty which is made for them, 136. - excused by necessity, 73, 4, 95, 2.
Prohibition of a book, what it forbids, 47, 95. - of publishing a book, 52. By what power it is made, 62, 63, 64. - of an approved book, or of a book already condemned by the Holy See, 102.
Prohibitions of the Constitution Officiorum, how they are to be interpreted, 26. Their summary, 128-130. Connected precepts, 131. - posterior to the Index of Leo XIII, 168.
Congregation de Propaganda Fide, indulging the reading of prohibited works, 95 bis. How it interprets its faculties, p. 120. Their formulae, 153-166. - reserving to itself approval of certain books, 108. Concerning public sale of prohibited books, 124, 5.
New prophecy, reported by book or writing, 78, 79.
To defend, what, 66.
Providas, Constitution of Benedict XIV, March 18, 1751, concerning masonic sects, 82.
Providentissimus Deus, Encyclical of Leo XIII, November 18, 1893, concerning Sacred Scripture, 75.
Pseudonymous books, 121.