“The form of religion was always a trivial matter to me. ... The pageantry of the Roman Church that first mothered and nurtured me touches me to this day. I love the Protestant prayers of the English Church. And I love the stern and knotty argument, the sermon with heads and sequences, of the New England Congregationalist. For this catholicity Catholics have upbraided me, churchmen rebuked me, and dissenters denied that I had any religion at all.”
Quote by Mary Catherwood
Author
Mary Catherwood
Mary Catherwood, a British writer born in 1847 and died in 1902, is known for her delicate emotions and profound insights. Her works, mainly short stories and essays, are characterized by their unique style and deep themes. more
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