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of Romanism, b. 7, ch. 2, sec. 14; and b. 9, ch.

3, secs. 24-27 (1871 ed., pp. 491-496, 621-

625); L. F. Bungener, History of the Council of

Trent, pp. 101-110 (2d Edinburgh ed., 1853,

translated by D. D. Scott); G. H. Putnam,

Books and Their Makers During the Middle

Ages, vol. 1, pt. 2, ch. 2, pars. 49, 54-56. See

also Index of Prohibited Books (Vatican

Polyglot Press, 1930), pp. IX, X; Timothy

Hurley, A Commentary on the Present Index

Legislation (New York: Benziger Brothers,

1908), p. 71; Translation of the Great

Encyclical Letters of Leo XIII (New York:

Benziger Brothers, 1903), p. 413.

But in recent years a dramatic and positive

change has occurred in this respect. On the

one hand, the church has approved several

versions prepared on the basis of the original

languages; on the other, it has promoted the