The unclean hands doctrine is also known as the "clean hands doctrine"
The unclean hands doctrine is also known as the "clean hands doctrine"
Graves was a pleasure both in pen and person, for me. If you get the chance and you haven't already, take a look at some of his old interviews on youtube. God Bless youtube.Robert Graves, whose "monstrous" (T.S. Eliot's word) tome The White Goddess I've been slogging through recently, wrote a fiction about the puritanical Mr. Milton, in which he is portrayed as a sullen & petulant clown who fails utterly to satisfy his young wife. One wonders whether ol' Graves maybe had a bone to pick, because his favorite verses (those of John Skelton) were among the few things Milton considered justified in being banned forever from print.
Sedevacantists
Sadie Vacanti - the bishop's domineering housekeeper who's really running the diocese behind the scenes.Yes (though the Latin expression that it's derived from isn't).
I read about that some time ago. They once did it on some politician.
I read about that some time ago. They once did it on some politician.
I wonder what they say in the "una cum N," part of the Canon. Also because they say the most "papist" of all masses (the Tridentine), which has this Canon before the consecration (and transubstantiation), unlike the N.O. Mass.Sadie Vacanti - the bishop's domineering housekeeper who's really running the diocese behind the scenes.