Newman Reader - Sayings of Cardinal Newman

Sayings of Cardinal Newman
John Henry Newman
Editor anonymous

Contents
Publisher's Notice
Title Page

[Page numbers have been added to the Table of Contents—NR.]

	Page
About Poetry [file 1]	1.
On receiving a batch of Converts from Anglicanism	5.
Accepting First Praise	12.
On relinquishing the Rectorship of the Catholic University of Ireland	12.
On the occasion of Writing the "Apologia"	14.
On certain Aspersions	16.
At the Funeral of Henry Wilberforce	16.
On receiving notice of his Elevation to the Sacred College	17.
On being Congratulated	21.
On the Kindness of Ireland	22.
On the pleasant Care of Boys	23.
On an Audience with the Pope	24.
To the Oratory School Boys	25.
On the happy character of the Time	26.
On his trepidation as an Author	27.
To the Young Men's Society	28.
On What a Cardinal ought to be	29.
The Cardinal and the Club	31.
On his standing as an Author	32.
To the Sisters of Notre Dame	34.
On some matters of Education	34.
About the Benedictines	36.
Asking: "If this is Coldness, What is Warmth?"	37.
On Affairs of Ireland [file 2]	40.
On Young Australia and Old England	42.
To Boys, about the Rosary	44.
On the Relations between Catholics and Protestants in England	46.
In an Oxford Pulpit again	54.
On the Conversion of England	62.
On the Need of Discipline	69.
On Mr. Ouless's Portrait of him	74.
At the London Oratory	75.
For the last Time	76.

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Publisher's Notice

An admirer of Cardinal Newman has here brought together, for the benefit of readers who have not files of the Catholic newspapers for the last forty years, the reports therein given, from time to time, of occurrences of interest in the life of the Cardinal, and of addresses delivered by him in connexion with them. Pains have been taken to correct obvious blunders of the reporter and the printer; also to add such notes as seemed needed in explanation. But no claim is made for such accuracy as belongs to the publication of reports made under the auspices of the speaker or of his representatives. These are merely newspaper gleanings; but, even so, they will be welcome to many in a form handier than that of some twenty unwieldy volumes. Nor is any apology needed at such a time for reprinting what is part and parcel of the history of the Church in England during forty years.

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Title Page

SAYINGS OF

CARDINAL NEWMAN

================

LONDON: BURNS & OATES, LTD.
NEW YORK: CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY CO.

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Sayings of Cardinal Newman John Henry Newman Editor anonymous

Contents

Publisher's Notice

Title Page

Sayings of Cardinal Newman
John Henry Newman
Editor anonymous