To know much and taste nothing-of what use is that? — Bonaventure
To know much and taste nothing-of what use is that? — Bonaventure
To know much and taste nothing-of what use is that? — Bonaventure
To know much and taste nothing-of what use is that? — Bonaventure
To know much and taste nothing-of what use is that? — Bonaventure
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To know much and taste nothing-of what use is that?

— Bonaventure
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More “Catholicism” Quotes

Roman Catholicism is a broken and utterly desperate thing, capable only of malignant mischief in our awakening world. — H.G. Wells, Crux Ansata: An Indictment of the Roman Catholic Church
The spiritual muscles I hadn't used for decades began to acquire some tone, and since they were Catholic muscles too, it — Tony Hendra, Father Joe: The Man Who Saved My Soul
Much water has flown under Tiber's bridges, carrying away splendour and mystery from Rome, since the pontificate of Pius — Alec Guinness, Blessings in Disguise
Perhaps there is nothing greater on earth than the sacrifice of youth and beauty, often of high birth, made by the gentl — Voltaire
I asked the earth and it answered, “I am not He”; and all things that are in the earth made the same confession. I asked — Robert Cardinal Sarah
Just as our parents' souls revolted against God, their bodies revolted against their souls, to which they had been subje — Alice von Hildebrand, The Privilege of Being a Woman
The idea of formulated 'rights ... comes not from John Locke and Thomas Jefferson ... but from the canon law of the Cath — Thomas E. Woods Jr.
Churchmen sought to introduce rational trial procedures and sophisticated legal principles in place of the superstition- — Thomas E. Woods Jr.
It was Francisco de Vitoria, a Catholic priest and professor, who earned the title of father of international law. — Thomas E. Woods Jr.
The apostle Paul often appears in Christian thought as the one chiefly responsible for the de-Judaization of the gospel — Jaroslav Pelikan, Jesus Through the Centuries: His Place in the History of Culture
1951. Law is a rule of conduct enacted by competent authority for the sake of the common good. The moral law presupposes — The Catholic Church, Catechism of the Catholic Church
I see that you get all your info on Catholicism from thriller novels. — Christian M. Frank, Undercover Papist