. Primitive Catholicism . ^ihtl 0b0tat f mprimatxtr: JAN 2 5193S 75^0 F. Thos. Bergh, Censor deputatus Edm. Can. Surmont Vicarius generalis Westmonasterii, die 1 Junii^ 1911 INTRODUCTIONTO THE FIFTH FRENCH EDITION (1911). The subject I am proposing to treat, and which, if Godpermit, I intend at some future day to pursue down to theepoch of St. Augustine and St. Leo, is the history of theformation of Cathohcism, that is to say, of the Church in sofar as it is a visible, universal society, built upon the frame-work of a rule of faith and a hierarchy. In the present volume on Primitive Cat
. Primitive Catholicism . ^ihtl 0b0tat f mprimatxtr: JAN 2 5193S 75^0 F. Thos. Bergh, Censor deputatus Edm. Can. Surmont Vicarius generalis Westmonasterii, die 1 Junii^ 1911 INTRODUCTIONTO THE FIFTH FRENCH EDITION (1911). The subject I am proposing to treat, and which, if Godpermit, I intend at some future day to pursue down to theepoch of St. Augustine and St. Leo, is the history of theformation of Cathohcism, that is to say, of the Church in sofar as it is a visible, universal society, built upon the frame-work of a rule of faith and a hierarchy. In the present volume on Primitive Catholicism, Istudy the origins of this formation, taking the time of as the term of these origins. It might indeed becontended that their real term was reached more than halfa century before his time, but his writings and the discus-sions in which he took a leading part, show so clearly thatthe doctrines and institutions of Catholicism were then gener-ally accepted, and, on the other hand, the historical con-tinuprimitivecatho00bati
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