Capitolo 90
Corteges, or anything approaching himself/herself/itself to him. He selects his/her courtiers among
men of his/her his/her own faith, his/her his/her own opinions and his/her his/her own profession:
nothing can be more reasonable. These courtiers, in their turn,
clear of the different offices of state, spiritual or alone storm
as you/he/she can happen. Neither it cans the Supreme object to this pretension as
being ridiculous. Besides he naturally hopes to be more faithfully
served by priests that the laymen; while he feels that the salaries
tied to the good-paid places it is necessary to the the shine of his
Court.
For this motive it follows that to preach the secularization of the government
to the Pope, it is to preach to the winds. Here you have a man that is able
not both a layman that it is simply sorry for secular because they is secular,
I concern to them as an inferior of caste to his really; who has received a
education of anti-disposition; who differently thinks to secular on the everything important
points; and you wait that these men will divide his/her power with secular, in
an empire where absolute master of everybody and everything is him! You
force him/it to surround him with secular, to summon them to his
suggestions, and to confide to them the execution of his/her behests!
However, supposing that for of the reason or other he fears her, and
you wish humour You a small, sees that that him the wish. He will look for in
the external offices of his/her ministers some secretary of disposition or assistant,
or employed, a man without character or the talent; he will assume him, and
watches out that its incapability will universally be known and you/he/she will be admitted.
After, he will sadly tell you, "I have done what I was able." But
if him pits to speak the honest truth, he immediately would say, "If You
desires to secularize anything, start to put secular in place of _my_."
It is not in 1859 that the Pope will risk him to so superbly speak.
Intimidated by the protection of France, deafened by the unanimous one