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BOOK REVIEWS ' Ig"*" Catblics fitleid
Different Church Each Sunday
THE BULLETIN, May 2, 1959—PAGE 7
EDITED BY EILEEN HALL
3087 Old Jonesboro Road, Hapeville, Georgia
WESTBROOK
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PLATO AND ARISTOTLE,
Ry Eric Voegelin, LSU Press,
$6.00.
(Reviewed by
Flannery O'Connor)
The larger and more interest
ing part of this third volume of
Order And History is devoted
to an analysis of Plato’s science
of order, from the Republic
through the Laws. For Plato
society is “man written in
larger letters” and therefore the
diseases of the soul are carried
over into society. Thus the
Republic begins as a dialogue
on the just life of the individ
ual and becomes also an inquiry
into order and disorder in socie
ty. For Plato, “The philosopher
is man in the anxiety of his fall
from being; and philosophy is
the ascent toward salvation for
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Everyman . . . Plato’s philoso
phy, therefore, is not a philoso
phy but the symbolic form in
which a Dionysiac soul expres
ses its ascent to God.” Voegelin
makes it clear that the leap in
being toward the transcendent
source of order is real in Plato
but that it stems from the depth
of the Dionysiac soul; the pre
figuration of the Christian solu
tion is prefiguration only. For
Plato the spirit always mani
fested itself in the visible, finite
form of society. He never ar
rived at the Christian distinction
between the temporal and the
spiritual.
Plato’s enemies were the
Sophists and Socrates’ argu
ments against them are still to
day the classical arguments
against that sophistic philosophy
of existence which characterises
positivism and the age of en
lightenment. These are also
Voegelins enemies; he makes it
plain in this volume that the
murder of Socrates parallels the
political murders of our time.
VIENNA, (NC)—Word reach
ing here from Belgrade indi-.
cates that Yugoslav Catholics
are developing the .habit of at
tending a different parish
church every Sunday to avoid
arousing police suspicion.
One result has been to cre
ate a unique problem for priests
still in Yugoslavia — pastors
can count on having an en
tirely different set of parishion
ers each week.
One report stated that a cer
tain worker took a five-hour
train ride to have his child bap
tized to avoid the attention of
political authorities.
Church holidays, such as
Christmas, have been abolished
for years in Yugoslavia. Tour
ists attending Good Friday serv
ices in a fairly large parish no
ticed only 14 people there —
some of them tourists. There
were no altar boys.
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Atlanta, Ga.
QUEEN MOTHER ELIZABETH,
PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE
RECEIVED BY HOLY FATHER
(N.C.W.C. News Service) cess then passed to another
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CHRISTIAN ASCETICISM
AND MODERN MAN, Philoso
phical Library, $6.00.
(Reviewed by Flannery
O’Connor)
Although this excellent col
lection of papers on Christian
asceticism and the man of today
has fourteen authors, it does
not lack unity. The papers were
contributed by specialists in va
rious fields for a conference or
ganized on the subject by the
promoters of La Vie Spirituelle.
The essays trace ascetic prac
tices from the New Testament
through the Renaissance and
provide a comprehensive the
ology of asceticism which
maintains its necessity for the
full spiritual life. They then
proceed to consider the chang
es in modern life which have
made certain of these past
means of mortifying the senses
both dangerous and dubious for
the man of today. Anthropolo
gical factors, psychiatric con
siderations, new knowledge
about the relationship between
pain and sensuality have all
made necessary a change in
the application of ascetic de
vices inherited from the various
religious orders.
Whereas the man of the mid
dle ages had exuberance to con
trol, modern man, living a life
of nervous attrition, has little;
he “is today a creature di
vorced from his own nature.”
Rather than stimulate disci
pline in himself by sought pain,
his need is to gain it through
VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC)
■—Queen Mother Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret Rose of Eng
land were received in audience
bv His Holiness Pope John
XXIII. . ■« Film
At 10 a. m. a black limousine
sedan pulled slowly out of the
gate of Villa Wolkonski, site of
the British embassy to Italy,
bearing the Princess and her
mother. It was followed by two
cars carrying Sir Marcus Cheke,
British Minister to the Holy
See; Maj. James Utley, embas
sy attache; two gentiemen-m-
waiting to the Queen; and a
lady-in-waiting to the Princess.
The three cars, under motor
cycle escort, were led to St. Pet
er’s square, through the Arch
of the Bells into Vatican City
and behind the St. Peter’s Bas-
cilica to the Courtyard of St.
Damascus.
There they were met by the
prelates, courtiers and military
guard of the Papal Court and
led to Clementine Hall of the
Apostolic Palace. More than 500
seminarians of the Pontifical
English, Scottish and Beaa col
leges, who had been waiting for
the popular British royal fig
ures, applauded them warmly
when they entered the hall.
The Queen Mother and Prin-
the practice of positive charity,
“As the things most unfavor
able to the inner life are the
insistent presence of an en
vironment tending all the time
toward materialism in tuougn;
and action, the cult of the self,
failure to distinguish between
sincerity and truth, fickleness
of character and hypersensitive
ness of nerves, these are the
points against which the as
cetic campaign should be di
rected.”
This book is a choice contri
bution to Catholic intellectual
life.
hall, the Papal Antechamber,
where members of the papal
court and superiors of the three
colleges also greeted them.
From there the master of cer
emonies, Msgr. Mario Nasali
Rocca di Corneliano, escorted
the royal visitors into the Pope’s
presence in his private library.
Left alone, the Pope, Queen
Mother and Princess conversed
cordially in French.
After the private audience the
royal visitors were escorted to
the Hall of the Tapestries,
where they were. greeted by
Vatican dignitaries who are
British subjects. At the head of
these was the dean of the Sac
red Roman Rota, Msgr. William
Heard.
The next day Princess Mar
garet Rose returned to the Vat
ican accompanied by Sir Fran
ces Darcy Osborne, former Brit
ish Minister to the Holy See, to
visit the basilica, particularly
the Tomb of the Stuarts, former
British royal family. She also
visited the grottoes of the Bas
ilica, the Sistine Chapel and the
Vatican museums.
The first visit of British roy
alty to a pope of modern times
occurred when, after 350 years
of difference between the Holy
See and Great Britain, King Ed
ward VII visited Pope Leo XIII
on April 29, 1903.
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RAIN AND THE FEAST OF
THE STARS, by Reiko Hatsumi,
Houghton Mifflin, $3.50.
This is a delicate impressionis
tic account of certain ambival
ent childhood experiences, pre
sumably of the author’s, in a
welbto-do Japanese Catholic
family. The conflict between the
oriental and western ways of
life, between the child’s attrac
tion to Buddhism and her fath
er’s insistence.on Catholic train
ing are deftly suggested but not
explored in any depth. Various
schools and governesses are en
dured and the heroine suffers
a nervous breakdown at the
age of nine. It is a tribute to
the writing that this is made
credible but the book as a
whole is almost too fragile to
add up to more than pleasant
Japanese word paintings. — F.
O’Connor.
Services For
S. J. Keith, Sr.
ATLANTA, Ga — Funeral
services for Mr. S. J. Keith, Sr.,
were held April 21st at St. An
thony’s Church, Rev. James E.
King officiating.
Survivors are Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Keith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Hamby, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest G. Poole, Mrs. Margaret K.
Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
T. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Kehoe, Mrs. W. H, Conley, Mrs.
W. W. Robinson, grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
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THREE EXCITING WEEKS
July 19-July 25 (Visit of the King of Siam)
July 26-August 1 (Water Pageant)
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WRITE OR CALL:
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