Full Text Search Details
...sible read- ers, “as good as manuscript”? Not to insist, however, upon any romantic rigor in constructing this idea, and abiding by the ordinary stand... ...n a saintly scheme of ethics; but where is the scheme of mediation? In the Roman church, there have been some theologians who have also seen reason to... ... there have been some theologians who have also seen reason to suspect the romance of “Essenismus.” And I am not sure that the knowledge of this fact ... ...em towards listening. Meantime, so far as I am acquainted with these Roman Catholic demurs, the difference between them and my own is broad. They, wit... ...ve upon a scale of liberality altogether unknown amongst the corresponding orders in foreign nations. The establishment of servants, for instance, in ... ...fect. One part of the effect from the symbolic is dependent upon the great catholic principle of the Idem in alio. The symbol restores the theme, but ... ...ect and ready for action—he detached me about forty yards to the right, my orders being invariable, and liable to no doubts or “quib- bling.” Detestab... ...ry’s governess 1 that she and her pupil were go- ing on a visit to an old Catholic family in the county of Durham, (the family of Mr. Swinburne, who ... ...et a raw, untutored novice, turned suddenly loose from the twi- light of a monastic seclusion. Under any circumstances, such a situation lay open to a...

Full Text Search Details
...lished in Russian, 1877. “Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.” Romans 12:19 Contents Part I 1 Chapter 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...s the room to be got ready up stairs?” “Inform Darya Alexandrovna: where she orders.” “Darya Alexandrovna?” Matvey repeated, as though in doubt. “Yes,... ...the precautions had not been taken, for which he had hundreds of times given orders. He was annoyed, and reprimanded the bailiff. But there had been a... ... maid in an apron might be even more agreeable, perhaps; but for your severe monastic style it does very well.” Stepan Arkadyevitch told him many inte... ...setting, but one can’t tear oneself away,” said another lady. “If I’d been a Roman woman I should never have missed a single circus.” Anna said nothin... ...ad already in her imagination begun constructing a de lightful and touching romance about them. But the princess, having ascertained from the visitor... ...eatures, which she represented herself to be. No one knew what her faith was—Catholic, Protestant, or Orthodox. But one fact was indubitable—she was i... ... accord with Christian meekness. She noticed, too, that when she had found a Catholic priest with her, Madame Stahl had studiously kept her face in th... ...II — Chapter 17 283 concealment itself which attracted her. “I can’t be more Catholic than the Pope,” she said. “Stremov and Liza Merkalova, why, they...

Description Details
...Martin Luther goes through the seven sacraments of the medieval Catholic Church with his interpretation of the Bible. He teaches his opinions on the different pratices taken place within the Catholic Church and what they should or do represent. The book is seemingly set in an "angry ton...

Excerpt Details
...ins! If any are to be called heretics and schismatics, it is not the Bohemians or the Greeks,47 for they take their stand upon the Gospels. It is you Romans who are the heretics and godless schismatics, for you presume upon your figments alone against the clear Scriptures of God. Wash yourself of that, men!”...

Full Text Search Details
...or its place in Luther’s progressive assault upon the total position of the Romans. In An Open Letter to the Christian Nobility 1 Luther demolished... ...t on this theme of the sacraments. He expects that after this “Prelude” the Romans will gird themselves for battle and attack him in force, but he i... ...s later. The first came from the pen of Augustinus Alveld, that “celebrated Romanist of Leipzig,” against whom Luther had fulminated in The Papacy at... ...tion of himself where he is. In his discussion of Baptism Luther repudiates monasticism and insists that no vow should ever be taken beyond the bapt... ...deadly dagger aimed at the very heart of sacramentalism and clericalism and monasticism. It was the most devastating assault Luther had yet undertake... ... 78 quarto pages dedicated to the pope, denouncing Luther and defending the Catholic positions on the sacraments. Henry’s book so pleased the pope t... ...ades through which elegy advanced to the priesthood. Some then- contemporary Catholic theologians (e.g., Gajetan and Durandus) doubted whether the Sac... ...were later overruled by the Council of Trent which decided that it was. The Catholic Encyclopedia (15 vols.), IV, 650. 19 Anaxagoras (circa 500–428... ...hief argument in those silly passages 24 is that I ought to be moved by my monastic vows and by the fact that the empire has been transferred to th...

Full Text Search Details
...ld Marion to stay in Paris, and he warned the minister of police, who gave orders that Michu should be secretly watched. Not wishing to push the man t... ... place, Marthe had been piously brought up by her mother. Both, being good Catholics, had suffered much from the opinions and behavior of the tanner. ... ... for his superiors and acquires a passing sovereignty by en- forcing their orders. The other man, whose dress was in the same style, but elegant and e... ...r- ents, seeing the lists of the emigres closed, mortgages suppressed, the Catholic faith restored, anti-revolutionary decrees accu- mulating, should ... ...g but “Mademoiselle” even during the Revolution. Whoever has read the fine romance of “Rob Roy” will re- member that rare woman for whose making Walte... ...t misleading, for the worthy gentlemen, though simple and very gentle, was Catholic and monarchical in faith, and no consideration on earth could make... ...evolution of the 18th Brumaire. This man with the pallid face, educated to monastic dissimulation, possessing the secrets of the montagnards to whom h... ...built with hewn stone, a sort of convent dun- geon, such as they called in monastic days the in pace. The salubrity of the chamber and the preservatio... ...all of extraordinary thickness built in brick and cement like those of the Romans, and received all the waters. Michu closed the entrance to this retr...

Full Text Search Details
... nothing about bills; but even as a child she thought her grandmother’s home romantic. There was a covered piazza behind it, furnished with a swing wh... ...cated manoeuvres, at the word of command. Just now she had given it marching orders and it had been trudging over the sandy plains of a history of Ger... ...enth year) she had been neither frightened nor ashamed, but had thought it a romantic episode in a liberal education. Her father had a large way of lo... ... was tall, strong and somewhat stiff; he was also lean and brown. He was not romantically, he was much rather obscurely, handsome; but his physiognomy... ...usin. “I keep a band of music in my ante room,” he said once to her. “It has orders to play without stopping; it renders me two excellent services. It... ...inate laughter. Isabel learned afterwards from her cousin that before taking orders he had been a mighty wrestler and that he was still, on occasion—i... ... he had evoked and seemed greatly pleased with it. And then he went on: “The Catholics are very wise after all. The convent is a great institution; we... ...o has a very good room too; I assure you I don’t find the poor sisters at all monastic. Mother Catherine has a most coquettish little toilet table, wit...

Full Text Search Details
... wide- branched oaks, which had witnessed perhaps the stately march of the Roman soldiery, flung their gnarled arms over a thick 6 Ivanhoe carpet of ... ...of this personage resembled that of his com- panion in shape, being a long monastic mantle; but the colour, being scarlet, showed that he did not belo... ...r, being scarlet, showed that he did not belong to any of the four regular orders of monks. On the right shoulder of the mantle there was cut, in whit... ...ace of harbourage in the vicinity; so much were they surprised at the half monastic, half military appearance of the swarthy stranger, and at the unco... ..., and I thank you for your courtesy. Should you be so rigid in adhering to monastic rule,” he added, “as to prefer your acid preparation of milk, I ho... ...pon the appointed morning to the place of combat. The scene was singularly romantic. On the verge of a wood, which approached to within a mile of the ... ...scord that Richard’s repeated victories had been ren- dered fruitless, his romantic attempts to besiege Jerusalem disappointed, and the fruit of all t... ... darting its rays through a bower of jessamine. But Ivanhoe was too good a Catholic to retain the same class of feelings towards a Jewess. 258 Ivanho... ...mples of atrocity. Every reader must recollect, that after the fall of the Catholic Church, and the Presbyterian Church Government had been establishe...

Full Text Search Details
...her husband’s family, beyond the prom- ises of fairy land or the dreams of romance; for it is certain that to her chiefly this family was also indebte... ...er, it is believed that Shakspeare wrote nothing more after this exquisite romantic drama. With respect to the remainder of his personal history, Dr. ... ... T rue; but prodigious as it is, there is really nothing between them. The Roman stage, at least the tragic stage, as is well known, was put out, as b... ... bead-roll of thoughts the deepest, subtilest, most pathetic, and yet most catholic and universally intelligible; the most characteristic, also, and a... ...y, that he became a sincere and most 76 Biographical Essays disinterested Catholic. He returned to England; married a Catholic young widow; and becam... ...stration of the text. From his tu- ition Pope was at length dismissed to a Catholic school at T wyford, near Winchester. The selection of a school in ... ...ddle in his affairs,” dignity and self-respect made Pope obedient to these orders, except when there was an occasion of serving Savage. On his second ... ... conservation of sound learn- ing and of pure religion—wear something of a monastic or cloisteral character in their aspect and usages, which is pecu-... ...andard of man- ners. How striking is the soft and urbane tone of the lower orders in a cathedral city, or in a watering place dependent 168 Biographi...

Full Text Search Details
...ith his little brother of eight in one of Louis XI’s cages at Loches, with orders that two of the children’s teeth should daily be pulled out and brou... ...t from mouth and nose, have remained even till our own times to show how a Roman soldier did his duty. In like manner the last of the old Spanish infa... ...f those very native corps who were advancing to massacre him. This was the Roman sentry’s firmness, more voluntary and more glorious. Nor 10 A Book o... ...devotion of one man has been the saving of an army. Such, according to old Roman story, was the feat of Horatius Cocles. It was in the year B.C. 507, ... ... was the son of a rich boyard, but had devoted himself from his youth to a monastic life, and the fame of his exertions in behalf of the islanders had... ..., Philip II., who wished to be con- sidered as the prime champion of Roman Catholic Christendom, and who alone had the power of assisting him. The Duk... ...in the year 1631, in the midst of the long Thirty Years’ Was between Roman Catholics and Protestants, which finally decided that each state should hav... ...a, originally Protestant, had passed into the hands of the Emperor’s Roman Catholic party. It was a fine old German city, standing amid woods and mead... ...osed against all comers in the hope of shutting out infection. Every other monastic establishment freely devoted itself. It was a time when party spir...

Full Text Search Details
...uise themselves as tavern-waiters. The Maitre de Poste, with a broad oath, orders his Postilion, “Va bon train; thou art driving M. de Voltaire.” At P... ...ling character of Dante’s genius. Dante does not come before us as a large catholic mind; rather as a narrow, and even sectarian mind: it is partly th... ...l fact in men’s life. And remark here, as rather curious, that Middle- Age Catholicism was abolished, so far as Acts of Parliament could abolish it, b... ...e. He did make his appearance neverthe- less. Nature at her own time, with Catholicism or what else 89 On Heroes might be necessary, sent him forth; ... ..., not in his. It is curious to reflect what might have been the issue, had Roman Popery happened to pass this Luther by; to go on in its great wastefu... ...in this world of confused wickedness, and save his own soul alive. But the Roman High-priesthood did come athwart him: afar off at Wittenberg he, Luth... ...o be Literary Men poor,—to show whether they are genuine or not! Mendicant Orders, bodies of good men doomed to beg, were instituted in the Christian ... ...iritual Heroes, were still then, as they now are, a kind of “involun- tary monastic order;” bound still to this same ugly Poverty,— till they had trie... ... out; Quacks have come in. Accordingly, what Century, since the end of the Roman world, which also was a time of scep- ticism, simulacra and universal...

Full Text Search Details
...s, the more it conceals them; and for the very same reason: just as in the Roman amphitheatres, when they grew to the magnitude of mighty cities, (in ... ... at stake upon their husbands’ safety, rarely indeed are able to take this Roman view of their duties. T o return to the narrative. Agnes had not, nor... ...zing past his ear so truly, that fear made the man obedient to the counter-orders of Pierpoint for the moment. He paused and awaited the issue. In a m... ...dents of the life, if the very external coercions are themselves unusually romantic. They may thus gain a separate interest of their own. And, lastly,... ... and quite sufficiently to dis- guise the two main perils—her sex, and her monastic dedi- cation. What was she to do next. Speaking of Wellington trou... .... The night which succeeded was gloomy for both the representatives of his Catholic Majesty. It cannot be denied by the greatest of philosophers, that... ...rom the Pacific ocean. She, that was always prudent, packed up some of the Catholic king’s bis- cuit, as she had previously packed up far too little o... ...eadly cold. And her spurs, that she had never unfastened since leaving the monastic asylum, hung as idle as the flapping sail that fills unsteadily wi... ...iging attentions, ‘I myself hold the rank of Alferez in the service of his Catholic Majesty. I am a native of Biscay, and I am now repairing to Cuzco ...

Full Text Search Details
...atthias acknowledged King of Bohemia. — The Elector of Cologne abjures the Catholic Religion. — Consequences. — The Elector Palatine. — Dis- pute resp... ...owards the new doc- trines. The charm of independence, the rich plunder of monastic institutions, made the Ref- ormation attractive in the eyes of pri... ...r the slightest suspi- cion of heresy. Distrust on the part of the Ro- man Catholics, and a rupture with the church, would have been fatal also to man... ...on- ciliation with the old. In his son and successor, Philip the Second, a monastic education com- bined with a gloomy and despotic disposition to 12... ...stances natu- rally placed this prince at the head of the league which the Roman Catholics formed against the Reformers. The principles which had actu... ...s natu- rally placed this prince at the head of the league which the Roman Catholics formed against the Reformers. The principles which had actuated t... ...the church widened, the firmer became the attachment of the Span- iards to Roman Catholicism. The German line of the House of Austria was apparently m... ...con- sistency could an apostate from the Romish Church wear the crown of a Roman emperor?) bound the successors of Ferdinand I. to the See of Rome. Fe... ... Prague; and to convince the people that he was really still in existence, orders were given that all the windows should be opened in the streets thro...

Table of Contents Details
...47 -- BOOK II 55 -- CHAPTER I ?GENESIS, 55 -- CHAPTER II ?IDYLLIC, 61 -- CHAPTER III ?PEDAGOGY, 68 -- CHAPTER IV? GETTING UNDER WAY, 79 -- CHAPTER V? ROMANCE, 88 -- CHAPTER VI? SORROWS OF TEUFELSDRO? CKH, 97 -- CHAPTER VII? THE EVERLASTING NO, 104 -- CHAPTER VIII? CENTRE OF INDIFFERENCE, 110 -- CHAPTER IX? THE EVERLASTING YEA, 118 -- CHAPTER X? PAUSE, 126 -- BOOK III 133 -...

Full Text Search Details
... CHAPTER IV — GETTING UNDER WAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 CHAPTER V — ROMANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 CHAPTER VI — SOR... ...re abstract Thought can still take shelter; that while the din and frenzy of Catholic Emancipations, and Rot ten Boroughs, and Revolts of Paris, deaf... ...churn boots, and other riding and fighting gear have been bepainted in modern Romance, till the whole has acquired somewhat of a sign post character,—I... ...h which picture of a State of Nature, affecting by its singularity, and Old Roman contempt of the superfluous, we shall quit this part of our subject.... ...e,” says he, “is the universally arrogated Virtue, almost the sole remaining Catholic Virtue, of these days? For some half century, it has been the th... ... Present, back on the Past, it were extremely difficult to specify. Something Monastic there appears to be in their Constitution: we find them bound by ... ...stic there appears to be in their Constitution: we find them bound by the two Monastic V ows, of Poverty and Obedience; which vows, especially the form... ...n or not, irrevocably consecrated thereto, even before birth. That the third Monastic V ow, of Chastity, is rigidly enforced among them, I find no grou... ...ossed legs, wearing thy ankle joints to horn; like some sacred Anchorite, or Catholic Fakir, doing penance, drawing down Heaven’s richest blessings, f...