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Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum.

Thanks to the help of Claudiu, P. Stefan Zara, Pilipos, and all the members of the PLGO’ Community, we are now able to share this collection, where the volumes available in some big editorial projects as Googlebooks and Internet Archive, has been ordered and gathered in a single place: our Scribd’ account.

Welcome, and enjoy.

Atte.: The administrators.


Bindley. St. Cyprian on the Lord’s prayer; an English translation, with introduction. 1914.

ST. CYPRIAN

ON

THE LORD’S PRAYER

AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION, WITH
INTRODUCTION

BY

T. HERBERT BINDLEY, M.A., D.D.

PRINCIPAL OF CODRINGTON COLLEGE, BARBADOS ; EXAMINING CHAPLAIN
TO THE LORD BISHOP.

PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE TRACT COMMITTEE

LONDON :
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE,
NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE, W.C. ; 43, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.G.
BRIGHTON : 129, NORTH STREET.
NEW YORK : EDWIN S. GORHAM.
1914

THE little work of St. Cyprian’s which is here presented in an English translation is in a very true and real sense an ” EARLY CHURCH CLASSIC,” for it was early accorded by the Church the position of the recognized standard treatise on the LORD’S PRAYER. So high was the esteem in which it was held that St. Hilary of Poitiers, writing just one hundred years later (A. D. 354), considered himself relieved from the task of commenting on the LORD’S PRAYER when, in the course of his Exposition on St. Matthew, he came to Chapter vi. 9-13, preferring rather to send his readers to St. Cyprian’s well-known book

Bindley. St. Cyprian on the Lord’s prayer; an English translation, with introduction (1914)

O’Connor. The concept of the human soul according to Saint Augustine. 1921.

The Concept of the Human Soul

according to

Saint Augustine

DISSERTATION

Submitted to the Faculty of Philosophy of the Catholic University
of America in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for
the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

BY

REV. WILLIAM P. O’CONNOR, A. B.

Archdiocese of Milwaukee
1921

The soul of man was for Saint Augustine an object of life-long study and investigation., He was not particularly concerned about the soul as such, the plant soul, or the irrational soul of the brute, except insofar as a study of these might serve to throw some light on the nature and activities of the human soul. His interest in the soul of man was not actuated by mere curiosity to know for the sake of knowing, but he sought to know the human soul as a means whereby he might arrive at a clearer and better understanding of the Supreme Being.
The concept of the human soul as it appears in the writings of Saint Augustine is not set forth in a systematic manner, but the elements that enter into its make-up are found widely scattered through his various philosophical, apologetical, polemical, exegetical, and dogmatical works. He wrote a few special treatises on the human soul, but he never attempted to construct an organized philosophy of the soul.
The present thesis proposes to collect and coordinate the philosophical fragments of Saint Augustine’s doctrine of the human soul and to interpret these in the light of his mental progress. There is a tendency on the part of some commentators to over-emphasize the Platonic character of Augustine’s doctrine of the human soul. It is true that those works which were published during the first few years of his career manifest the strong influence of his recent study of Neo-Platonism. The treatises, however, which belong to that period when he was Bishop of Hippo and one of the most renowned scholars of his day stamp him unquestionably as a Christian philosopher. It is indispensable to the correct understanding of Augustine’s concept of the human soul that due regard be paid to the development which characterizes his doctrine.

O’Connor. The concept of the human soul according to Saint Augustine (1921).

Trench. St. Augustine as an interpreter of Holy Scripture. 1851.

ST. AUGUSTINE

AS AN

INTERPRETER OF HOLY SCRIPTURE.

BY

RICHARD CHENEVIX TRENCH, B.D.

VICAR OF ITCHENSTOKE, HANTS;
AND EXAMINING CHAPLAIN TO THE LORD BISHOP OF OXFORD.

LONDON:
JOHN W. PARKER, WEST STRAND.

MDCCCLI.

IT is not my intention to offer in this present essay any estimate of the worth of St. Augustine’s theology, regarded as a whole, but so far as possible to confine myself to the subject indicated by its title, and to consider him in a single light, that is, as an interpreter of Holy Scripture. An essay undertaking this, if it were not closely watched in its growth, might easily, and almost unawares, pass into that, and thus become quite another thing from that which it was intended to be : yet it does not appear to me that an attempt to trace his leading characteristics as an expositor, to estimate his accomplishments, moral and mental, for being a successful one, to set forth the rules and principles of exposition which he either expressly laid down or habitually acted on, and to give a few specimens of his actual manner of interpretation, (which is all I propose to myself here,) need involve the logical necessity of going on to consider his whole scheme of theology. Between so great and arduous a work as that, and the comparatively humbler, and certainly more limited task which I have undertaken here, a line of distinction may very justly be drawn, and if due watchfulness is exercised, may without any great difficulty be observed.

Trench. St. Augustine as an interpreter of Holy Scripture (1851).

Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae. Editio emendatior et copiosior. consilio B.G. Niebuhrii. 1828-1897.

Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae.

Editio emendatior et copiosior. consilio B.G. Niebuhrii. 1828.

This collection was previously published in an old entry of this website. Now we have stored the same collection in the Scribd’ service to allow the visitors the fast access to this resource in a single place. To complete the Internet Archive digitalization, a copy of the DCO version has been stored too, in the same electronic collection.


Tuker, Malleson. Handbook to Christian and Ecclesiastical Rome. 1900.

HANDBOOK TO CHRISTIAN

AND

ECCLESIASTICAL ROME

BY

M. A. R. TUKER

AND

HOPE MALLESON

LONDON
ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK
1900

PART I. THE CRISTIAN MONUMENTS OF ROME
PART II. THE LITURGY IN ROME
PART III. MONASTICISM IN ROME
PART IV. ECCLESIASTICAL ROME

PREFACE.

This Handbook is intended to give the visitor to Rome full information about the Christian side of its history, about Roman churches, ceremonies, and customs, which does not fall within the scope of such an excellent Handbook as that of Messrs. Murray’s general Guide.

It was to have formed one volume, but the matter gradually exceeded all limits ; and it is now hoped that this little series of books (of which the present is much the largest) may prove as convenient, dealing as each volume will do, with a subject complete in itself.

We cannot hope that among so much detail we have been able to avoid all error ; nor that we have always made the same choice as all our readers would have done, as to what pieces of information to give, and what to reluctantly withhold. When a choice has had to be made, we have elected to tell what is less generally known.

There’ remains only the pleasure of recalling the many kindnesses we have received, and of taking this opportunity of thanking all who have helped us with information, or by suggesting books.

Our gratitude is specially due to Monsignor J, A. Campbell, Rector of the Scotch College in Rome, for unwearied helpfulness, and readiness in answering an infinity of questions, and for the courtesy of placing his library at our disposal : and for the kind help given us by Padre Semeria, Barnabite.

For the archaeological portion of this handbook we are much indebted to conferences held on the spot by the late Commendatore G.-B. De Rossi, and by his pupil Professor Orazio Marucchi. And we desire also to thank Professor Barnabei and the Ministry of Public Instruction in Rome for facilities courteously afforded us.



Corpus Scriptorum Christianorum Orientalium. Scriptores Syri. 1903-1911.

Today, some of the volumes which begun to the CSCO – Scriptores Syri, has been added as collection to the Scribd service. This allow the visitors and members of our community the ability to read online these books, having all the time this precious reference at hand.

This magnificent work has been realized by Pilipos.


Hebraica. A Quarterly Journal In The Interests Of Semitic Study. 1884-1895.

This awesome magazine has been published with a comprehensive index in our website. But this day, a kind and generous member of our community has added these volumes as a collection available in Scribd.

You can read the index in this post.

Or you can access the items directly in Scribd, using the next list of links.

Thank you, dear Pilipos!

One year working, sharing… helping.

Today this website reach it’s first year of existence.

The PLGO Community is happy, and sure we will continue sharing, working and helping the academical community.

Recently, we inaugurated our space in Scribd, where we are organizing collections of texts freely available in Googlebooks or Gallica, make easiest to the visitors get access to these contains.

Yes, we are celebrating!

We are happy, and we still working, sharing and helping.

Here’s one of the fruits of our work:


Enjoy it!

Teologia Patristica. Some pages of P. Stefan Zara.

The deletion of the P. Stefan Zara’s Blog is, overall, an act of injustice and violation of the elemental right of free speech.

But the P. Stefan has re-started his blog in a subdomain of PLGO.info, and actually is available here:

http://teologiapatristica.plgo.info

Please, visit the new blog of P. Stefan and update your bookmarks!

Atte.:

The administrators.