Drozdek, Adam (Gdańskie Seminarium Duchowne, 2011)
Kozlovski was one of the most widely known Russian diplomats of the nineteenth century. He converted to Catholicism at some unspecified time. He kept his religious convictions private and very little expression of his theological views can be found in his writings. He made in them some terse theological remarks and he was apparently interested in the political and social, rather than spiritual, aspects of Catholicism. Like Chaadaev and Gagarin, he spoke about conversion of Russia to Catholicism as a way from its spiritual, social, and economic backwardness, but he saw such a prospect as hopeless.
