Harvard Classics V.36
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12. Formerly the canonical penalties were imposed not after, but before absolution, as tests of true contrition.
13. The dying pay all penalties by death, and are already dead to the canon laws, and are by right relieved from them.
14. The imperfect soundness or charity of a dying person necessarily brings with it great fear; and the less it is, the greater the fear it brings.
15. This fear and horror is sufficient by itself, to say nothing of other things, to constitute the pains of purgatory,... since it is very near to the horror of despair.
16. Hell, purgatory, and heaven appear to differ as de- spair, almost despair, and peace of mind differ.
17. With souls in purgatory it seems that it must needs be that, as horror diminishes, so charity increases.
18. Nor does it seem to be proved by any reasoning or any scriptures, that they are outside of the State of merit or of the increase of charity.
19. Nor does this appear to be proved, that they are sure and confident of their own blessedness, at least all of them* though we may be very sure of it.
What to read after Harvard Classics V.36?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eliot Charles William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
12. Formerly the canonical penalties were imposed not after, but before absolution, as tests of true contrition.
13. The dying pay all penalties by death, and are already dead to the canon laws, and are by right relieved from them.
14. The imperfect soundness or charity of a dying person necessarily brings with it great fear; and the less it is, the greater the fear it brings.
15. This fear and horror is sufficient by itself, to say nothing of other things, to constitute the pains of purgatory,... since it is very near to the horror of despair.
16. Hell, purgatory, and heaven appear to differ as de- spair, almost despair, and peace of mind differ.
17. With souls in purgatory it seems that it must needs be that, as horror diminishes, so charity increases.
18. Nor does it seem to be proved by any reasoning or any scriptures, that they are outside of the State of merit or of the increase of charity.
19. Nor does this appear to be proved, that they are sure and confident of their own blessedness, at least all of them* though we may be very sure of it.
What to read after Harvard Classics V.36?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eliot Charles William to read onlineMoreLess
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