Section — Vermeersch, On Forbidden Books
S
Sacraments. Books detracting from them, 74. Examples, p. 76*.
Secular clerics. Special obligation of previous censure, 119, 120.
Saints. Books detracting from them, 74. Examples, p. 76*.
Sanctions of the laws concerning the Index, 125-127, 133 bis.
Sand, Georges. By what reason works are condemned, 45*.
Books defending schism, 66.
Schismatic, who he is, 66. - whether non-Catholic, 67.
Writer to be condemned, whether he is to be heard concerning his book, 28*. - whether necessarily among editors, 49; or among those "causing to be printed," 126. - marked by the general clause, 167.
Writing, what it is, 41. - concerning new supernatural facts, 78. - introducing new devotions, 80. - what is subject to censure, 118.
Sacred Scripture. Editions, versions, 69-71 bis, 91, 3, 105, 126. Books treating perversely of its inspiration, 75. Students of Sacred Scripture, who, 69.
Masonic sect, what, 82. Whether socialists constitute such a sect, 83. Books which commend sects of the masonic kind, 82.
Rectors of seminaries, what faculty they obtain, 135.
Si quid est, Constitution of Urban VIII, September 2, 1634, concerning the edition of Missals, p. 99*.
Sixtus IV praises the University of Cologne on account of previous censure, 7.
Sixtus V, author of the Index, 5. - instituting Roman Congregations, 6.
Books of social science, 117.
Socialists. Whether a masonic sect, 83.
Biblical Societies, publishing Sacred Scripture in the vernacular language, 71 bis.
Sollicita ac provida, Constitution of Benedict XIV, July 9, 1753, 5, 13, 15, pp. 189-199.
Sollicitudini, Constitution of Benedict XIV, October 1, 1745, concerning sacred images, 85.
Sons of Temperance, American society, p. 89*.
Sortilege, what, 77, 1. A book teaching or commending it, 77.
Evocation of spirits, what? Reprobated by the Holy Office. Books teaching or commending it, 77.
Statues, 92, II.
Pontifical State. Law of Alexander VII concerning books, 114.
Subscription (Abonnement), of newspapers, of periodic pamphlets, 61.
Suicide. Notion. Books which establish suicide as licit, 81.
Summaries of indulgences, 87.
Superior General of an Order, receiving the faculty of conceding prohibited books, 97. His faculties pass to successors, 97.
Regular superior, what parts he has in prohibiting books or in executing these laws, 63, 64.
Books or writings narrating supernatural facts, 78, 79.
Books teaching or commending superstition, 77.
Syllabus. Books defending errors proscribed by the Syllabus, 84.