Maurice Le Sage d'Hauteroche d'Hulst (born at Paris, 10 October 1841; died there, 6 November 1896) was a French Roman Catholic priest, writer, and orator. He was the founder of the Institut Catholique de Paris.
After a course in the Collège Stanislas, he entered the seminary of Saint-Sulpice and later proceeded to Rome to finish his ecclesiastical studies. There he obtained the doctorate in divinity.
On his return he was for some time employed on the mission as curate in the populous parish of St. Ambrose. During the war of 1870 he became a volunteer chaplain in the army. In 1873 Cardinal Guibert called him to take part in the administration of the diocese, but he was engaged principally in founding and organizing the free Catholic University (then the Université Catholique de Paris), which the bishops opened at Paris after the passage of the law of 12 July 1875, allowing liberty of higher education. He became its rector in 1880 and for fifteen years devoted himself to developing it in every branch of learning.
In 1891 he succeeded Père Monsabré in the pulpit of Notre-Dame de Paris and preached the Lenten conferences there for six successive years, on the bases of Christian morality and the Decalogue. In 1892 he was elected deputy for Finistère on the death of Mgr Freppel.
He died while still active, after a short illness.
Worksedit
Besides two biographies, the "Vie de la Mère Marie-Thérèse" (Paris, 1872) and the "Vie de Just de Bretenières" (Paris, 1892), he wrote "L'éducation supérieure" (Paris, 1886); "Le Droit chrétien et le Droit moderne", a commentary on the Encyclical "Immortale" of Leo XIII (Paris, 1886), a volume of "Mélanges philosophiques" (2nd ed., 1903); and also published two volumes "Mélanges oratoires" (Paris, 1891 and 1892) and the six volumes of his "Conférenees de Notre-Dame", with notes and appendixes (Paris, 1891–96).
Among the many articles he contributed to the current reviews were the "Examen de conscience de Renan"; "Une Ame royale et chrétienne" (a necrology of the Comte de Paris), and "La Question biblique". Most of his occasional discourses were collected and published by the Abbé Odelin in the four volumes entitled "Nouveaux Mélanges oratoires" (Paris, 1900–07). Mgr Baudrillart, his successor at the head of the Catholic University, after the rectorship of Mgr Péchenard, published a collection of "Lettres de Direction" of Mgr d'Hulst.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Maurice Le Sage d'Hauteroche d'Hulst". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Under the title Recueil de souvenirs à la mémoire de Mgr Le Sage d'Hauteroche d'Hulst the principal discourses and articles on Mgr d'Hulst after his death have been issued in one volume (Paris, 1898).
November 28, 2023
maurice, sage, hauteroche, hulst, born, paris, october, 1841, died, there, november, 1896, french, roman, catholic, priest, writer, orator, founder, institut, catholique, paris, contents, life, works, also, referenceslife, editafter, course, collège, stanislas. Maurice Le Sage d Hauteroche d Hulst born at Paris 10 October 1841 died there 6 November 1896 was a French Roman Catholic priest writer and orator He was the founder of the Institut Catholique de Paris Maurice Le Sage d Hauteroche d Hulst Contents 1 Life 2 Works 3 See also 4 ReferencesLife editAfter a course in the College Stanislas he entered the seminary of Saint Sulpice and later proceeded to Rome to finish his ecclesiastical studies There he obtained the doctorate in divinity On his return he was for some time employed on the mission as curate in the populous parish of St Ambrose During the war of 1870 he became a volunteer chaplain in the army In 1873 Cardinal Guibert called him to take part in the administration of the diocese but he was engaged principally in founding and organizing the free Catholic University then the Universite Catholique de Paris which the bishops opened at Paris after the passage of the law of 12 July 1875 allowing liberty of higher education He became its rector in 1880 and for fifteen years devoted himself to developing it in every branch of learning In 1891 he succeeded Pere Monsabre in the pulpit of Notre Dame de Paris and preached the Lenten conferences there for six successive years on the bases of Christian morality and the Decalogue In 1892 he was elected deputy for Finistere on the death of Mgr Freppel He died while still active after a short illness Works editBesides two biographies the Vie de la Mere Marie Therese Paris 1872 and the Vie de Just de Bretenieres Paris 1892 he wrote L education superieure Paris 1886 Le Droit chretien et le Droit moderne a commentary on the Encyclical Immortale of Leo XIII Paris 1886 a volume of Melanges philosophiques 2nd ed 1903 and also published two volumes Melanges oratoires Paris 1891 and 1892 and the six volumes of his Conferenees de Notre Dame with notes and appendixes Paris 1891 96 Among the many articles he contributed to the current reviews were the Examen de conscience de Renan Une Ame royale et chretienne a necrology of the Comte de Paris and La Question biblique Most of his occasional discourses were collected and published by the Abbe Odelin in the four volumes entitled Nouveaux Melanges oratoires Paris 1900 07 Mgr Baudrillart his successor at the head of the Catholic University after the rectorship of Mgr Pechenard published a collection of Lettres de Direction of Mgr d Hulst See also editPortals nbsp Biography nbsp Catholicism nbsp FranceReferences editAttribution nbsp This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Herbermann Charles ed 1913 Maurice Le Sage d Hauteroche d Hulst Catholic Encyclopedia New York Robert Appleton Company Under the title Recueil de souvenirs a la memoire de Mgr Le Sage d Hauteroche d Hulst the principal discourses and articles on Mgr d Hulst after his death have been issued in one volume Paris 1898 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Maurice Le Sage d 27Hauteroche d 27Hulst amp oldid 1011452401, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
