catechistic

The catechistic refrain of "ugly people shouldn't be seen" buys into all that.

These attitudes of highly theoretical, catechistic science as being 'better'(or more 'proper') have continued in many Third World countries since independence.

In this catechistic form the physician discourses on how the society operates without money, and how the selfish individualism of 1887 has given way to a humane collectivism.

Bush now answers all questions on the subject of heaven and its admission requirements with this catechistic formulation: "It is not the governor's role to decide who goes to heaven.

Burkhart has written extensively on colonial Nahuatl drama, folklore, poetry and catechistic texts, translating a number of these documents from the original Nahuatl with commentaries and historical interpretations and notes.

The collection treats a range of ecclesiastical and lay subjects, such as clerical discipline, church administration, lay and clerical penance, public and private penance, as well as a variety of spiritual, doctrinal and catechistic matters.

I disagree with her/his section preferences, as any pair of readers is likely to do (I love the catechistic disclosure, in which Bloom and Stephen understand that they've become friends, much in contrast to the fierce trial of a mediaeval doctrinal examination).

Despite initial rockiness, Duncan and Tomlinson shared ideals, and Tomlinson supported some of Duncan's controversial catechistic innovations, such as omitting the rite of Holy Communion so as not to stir nascent cannibalistic impulses in his flock.