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...e, and he does not dream to stop even though we reek of the casino's funds, even though two Spanish beauties resolutely scramble over him and heavie... ... not want to die. I sought refuge in numbers, solace in propinquity. I thought I'd join the Jesuits. I strolled to the United Nations building and m...

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... AND MAJESTY BY JUAN JOSAFAT BEN-EZRA, A CONVERTED JEW TRANSLATED FROM THE SPANISH, WITH A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE, BY THE REV. EDWARD IR... ..., by God’s especial providence, been brought to the knowledge of a book, written in the Spanish tongue, which clearly sets forth, and demonstrates f... ...irculation, both at home and on the other side of the ocean, that is, I suppose, in the Spanish colonies of South America. The government of the Cort... ...deny myself the pleasure of introducing a very instructive anecdote, related to me by a Spanish refugee of great honour and worth, with whom I have ... ...oft conversed concerning this work and the author of it. When the inquiring mind of the Spanish y outh was hindered from the food which it desired a... ...r, did all they could to give him a good education: they sent him to the college of the Jesuits, of which society he became a member on the 7th of S...

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...h a foreboding feeling. When Alfredo left, Francis dressed to meet the young Jesuits. The Audience began as usual. Each priest was introduced, the... ... Again things started to take shape. “Why Political Science?” “You know the Jesuits, they’re into everything.” “So, I’ve been told. But I was ref... ... beautiful women dancing in front of the band when he heard a deeply accented Spanish voice whisper in his ear, "Senor, Branderos." Brand froze fo... ...white half apron flitted into the room. "I'm sorry, Senor," she said in rapid Spanish and slightly out of breath, “I did not hear the bell. I was he... ...'t ring the bell, the doors were open," Brand said apologetically speaking in Spanish. "If you will follow me, Senor, I will take you to Senor Card... ...ompletely. "During the era of the Shoguns,” he said speaking to Antonio, “the Jesuits were considered our friendly enemies. You are Jesuit, are you ... ...h us. Is this not so, Jesuit?" "It was a time of great shame for us. But the Jesuits you speak of were 213 J.Cross/Artemis Portuguese," Antoni... ...an. "I am used to it. Nothing bothers me anymore," Soule’ replied in perfect Spanish. "You must be hungry. Would you like rest, food or wine?" Gon... ... California license. The only documents he carried were Mexican in origin. His Spanish was fluent. He knew his story would hold. So, why was he kept?...

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...a so exactly it is amazing. Every major migration from the Portuguese to the Spanish to the Africans to the Dutch to the English is matched with a ... ...ectonic plates arrived in the exact same locations where the first Portuguese, Spanish Dutch and English colonies were founded. This is definitely n... ...r mirrored pile of the accumulation which created it. In South America, the Spanish not only robbed, pillaged, murdered, killed, and raped the nati... ...ich and the wealthy now controls most of this continent. But let one house of Jesuits be massacred in San Salvador and what happens? International ... ..., Ethiopia, Nigeria. The Germans tested their own new-fangled weapons in the Spanish rebellion. Because then Spain was the poorest and most defense... ... profit than the English did. Except most of it was funnelled into the Royal Spanish coffers. Their centralized aristocracy and religion used the ...

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...Excerpt: In a Spanish city on an island in the Mediterranean, there stands a convent of the Order of Barefoot Carmelites, where the rule instituted by St. Theresa is still preserved with all the first rigour of the reformation brought abou...

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...ty university. 3 Balzac The Duchesse de Langeais by Honoré de Balzac IN A SPANISH CITY on an island in the Mediterranean, there stands a convent of t... ...r storm or gales of wind. The church itself, built by the munificence of a Spanish family, is the crowning edifice of the town. Its fine, bold front g... ...n con- tinually in mind of the End and the way, is in truth a thor- oughly Spanish conception. But now surround this picture by the Mediterranean, and... ...ling his heart with fire, he only knew that the T e Deum was over when the Spanish congregation came pouring out of the church. Feel- ing that his beh... ...aid the ecclesiastic a good deal of attention at supper, and confirmed his Spanish hosts in the high opinion they had formed of his piety by a not who... ...dinary people. Can you wish to give an advantage to the Liberals, to those Jesuits of Robespierre’s that are doing all they can to vilify the noblesse...

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...r, when it is his turn to deal, selecting the game to be played. 5 Balzac Spanish, English, and German, with sufficient fluency to lead one to suppos... ...y in store for the attorney. Young Sarrasine, entrusted to the care of the Jesuits at an early age, gave indications of an extraordinarily unruly disp... ... drove the young fathers to despair; and the evil-tongued alleged that the Jesuits smiled at them. At last, if we are to believe college traditions, h... ... and the Pedro-Ximenes. There were fascinating du- ets, Calabrian ballads, Spanish sequidillas, and Neapolitan canzonettes. Drunkenness was in all eye...

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...ion all the mines, magazines, &c., had to be shown. At a visit paid to the Jesuits, they pretended to show every- thing, expressing, however, surprise... ...ey meant to do with it is uncertain. It was carried away, and as they were Jesuits nothing was done. During the course of this siege, the King suffere... ...nd poorest gentle- men of France: he was well-made, but very swarthy, with Spanish features, had a charming voice, played the guitar and lute very wel... ...r to door, knocking for admission, but without success. Piqued against the Jesuits, to whom he had addressed himself at first, as holding all favours ... ...ho equally feared the Court, on account of suspicions of doctrine, and the Jesuits for as soon as the latter had insinuated themselves into the good g... ...leasantry, thought it would be a good joke to empty his snuff-box, full of Spanish snuff, into a large glass of wine, and to make Santeuil drink it, i... ...ught about a reconciliation be- 155 Saint-Simon tween the two powers. The Spanish ambassador returned to London. The Emperor next endeavoured to stre... ...ffairs of government. Their wish was to prevent the dis- memberment of the Spanish kingdom by conferring the whole succession upon the son of the only... ..., upon her marriage with our King, had solemnly renounced all claim to the Spanish throne, and these renun- ciations had been repeated at the Peace of...

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...urse Leo X. and his successors followed, until the Council of Trent and the Spanish Inquisition engender- ing together brought forth, or perfected,... ...d either by the north of Cataio eastward, or of Canada westward, while our Spanish licensing gags the English press never so severely. But on ... ...riests and doctors how many have been corrupted by studying the comments of Jesuits and Sorbonists, and how fast they could transfuse that corrupt... ...e most effectual remedy that man’s prevention can use. For this authentic Spanish policy of licensing books, if I have said aught, will prove the ...

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...m, artfully, cruelly, feebly, and to a certain bad issue. The moral of the Jesuits’ story I think as wholesome a one as ever was writ: the artfullest,... ..., if not much of the danger. He saw actually, and with his own eyes, those Spanish cavaliers and ladies whom he had 37 Thackeray beheld in imaginatio... ...on, the Marquis of Villadarias fired off another, which those who knew the Spanish thought rather the best of the two; and of this number was Harry Es... ...am sure he has a hundred things to tell us. And I’m jealous already of the Spanish ladies. Was that a beautiful nun at Cadiz that you rescued from the... ...al Collares? ’Tis better than your heady port: we got it out of one of the Spanish ships that came from Vigo last year: my mother bought it at Southam... ...round, having a force supe- rior to the English, and besides the excellent Spanish and Ba- varian troops, the whole Maison-du-Roy with him, the most s... ...Brussels, a space of more than a year elapsed, during which the captain of Jesuits and the captain of Webb’s Fusileers were thrown very much together.... ...here engaged in fighting the French king. As between you and them, all the Jesuits in the world will not prevent your quarrelling: fight it out, gentl...

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...then in his fifteenth year, was married to Catherine, the daughter of the Spanish monarch, with great rejoicings and bright prospects; but in a very ... ...had recovered from his grief, he thought it a pity that the fortune of the Spanish Princess, amounting to two hundred thousand crowns, should go out o... ...an, being, on the contrary, proud, overbearing, and gloomy; but he and the Spanish lords who came over with him, assuredly did discountenance the idea... ...e holiday making among the people; but they had their old distrust of this Spanish marriage, in which even the Parliament shared. Though the members o... ...were far from honest, and were strongly suspected to have been bought with Spanish money, they would pass no bill to enable the Queen to set aside the... ... who were very busy in England, and who were much dreaded. These were the Jesuits (who were everywhere in all sorts of disguises), and the Seminary ... ... to have been proved by papers, that there were many plots, both among the Jesuits, and with France, and with Scotland, and with Spain, for the destru... ...onfessed that he had been kept and trained for the purpose in a college of Jesuits. The Dutch, in this surprise and distress, offered to make Elizabet... ...l rack, most frightfully shows. Bates, a very different man, soon said the Jesuits had had to do with the plot, and prob Charles Dickens 351 ably, u...

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... closed with a triple lock, he took from it a bag of silver, and weighing it twice in his hands before he gave it to D’Artagnan: “Take this,” he said ... ...hen, per- haps, on entering the convent he changed his name. Ah! if I were but learned in theology I should recollect what it was he used to dispute a... ...e only two houses of importance in the village; one of these be- longed to the Archbishop of Paris, and was at that time the abode of his niece the Du... ...onvent, your honor, is at the other end of the vil- lage; I know it well.” “Well, then, Planchet, gallop up to it whilst I tighten my horse’s girth, a... ...ir swords. “Thou seest, simpleton,” said D’Artagnan to his servant, “that they wished no harm to us.” “But to whom, then?” “I’faith! I neither know no... ...m to be aware that I can see you in that mirror, and you forget that 82 Twenty Years After once for all I have forbidden all signs of approbation or ... ...Spanish wine and then to withdraw. Besides, my friend D’Artagnan has something to say to me privately, have you not, D’Artagnan?” D’Artagnan nodded hi... ...in it—” “I should not have believed him; but men are changed by events.” “There is nothing truer than that,” said Porthos; “but what does not change, ... ...y face, had returned from the Palais Royal; “did he receive you ungraciously, my dear friend?” “I’faith, yes! a brute, that cardinal. What are you eat...

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...d for her. When she drew near me, with her dried black snout, smeared with Spanish snuff, it was with the utmost difficulty that I could refrain from ... ...iness of those I love to my own pleasures. At length, weary of playing the Spanish lover, and having no guitar, I determined to write to Mademoiselle ... ...tness to my conjurations had not the same day carried his complaint to two Jesuits, who frequently came to visit us, and who, without knowing the foun... ... knowing the foundation of the story, undeceived and satisfied them. These Jesuits told us the whole affair, and I acquainted them with the cause of i... ... The remembrance of that happy time is so connected with the idea of those Jesuits, that I love one on account of the other, and though I have ever th... ... board his vessel, which I accepted, and took with me the secretary to the Spanish embassy, M. Carrio, a man of wit and amiable manners, to partake of... ... and amiable manners, to partake of it: he has since been secretary to the Spanish embassy at Paris and charge des affaires. I had formed an intimate ... ...d his vessel, and that I took with me the sec- 301 Rousseau retary of the Spanish embassy. I expected a salute of cannon. The ship’s company was draw... ...d visiting Father Castel, and on that account, going to the college of the Jesuits, where I knew nobody but himself. Besides the intriguing and tyrann...

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...ncampment, prodigal and magnificent because it was vic- torious. After the Spanish campaign, the administration seemed to enter upon an era of tranqui... ...with a sinister wig, a face the color of Seine water, lighted by a pair of Spanish-tobacco-colored eyes, cold as a well-rope, always smelling a rat, a... ...the fools of those days would bestow on those they indiscriminately called Jesuits. Belonging to that fraternity in spirit, though not admitted to its... ...s,” or he gets into Saint-Pelagie for a brilliant article that offends the Jesuits,—which of course is an immense benefit to him and makes him a polit... ...ers the government 187 Balzac ran in relying upon the church and upon the Jesuits. We need not, we think, point out to the intelligent reader that th... ...s Baudoyer firmly believed in the said Chapter, little aware that the only Jesuits who had put him where he now was sat by his own fireside, and in th...

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...ndscape painter, belongs to one of the noblest families of the Roussillon (Spanish origi- nally) which, although distinguished for the antiquity of it... ... peoples, who clamor on behalf of proletaries, who write works against the Jesuits, who busy themselves about the amelioration of no matter what,—the ...

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... in— for example—Spain. At the present time the thought and feeling of the Spanish speaking world is being educated against the Allies. The Spanish mi... ...one of the remaining three was certainly not British, but, I should guess, Spanish-American. And it isn’t only the undergraduates who have gone. All t... ...t the open- ing of the mine. English, French, Russian, Arabic, Hindustani, Spanish, Italian; these are the great world languages that most concern the... ...ce I would say, for the British, Hindustani, for the Americans, Russian or Spanish, for the French and Belgians and Italians, Arabic. These are the di... ... these people can only be paralleled by the stuff about the cunning of the Jesuits that once circu- lated in ultra-Protestant circles in England. Elde...

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... of exposing a life in mere gaiety of heart. Such was the gallantry of the Spanish knight who, while Fernando and Isabel lay before the Moorish city o... ...nso de Ojeda, who figured in 7 Yo n g e like manner upon the tower of the Spanish cathedral. The same daring afterwards carried him in the track of C... ... show how a Roman soldier did his duty. In like manner the last of the old Spanish infantry origi- nally formed by the Great Captain, Gonzalo de Cordo... ...rom the Prince of Peace; and the door was shut upon him. He was a resolute Spanish Roman, a well-tried soldier, a man advancing in years, but he wept,... ...L BUENO UENO UENO UENO UENO 1293 1293 1293 1293 1293 IN THE early times of Spanish history, before the Moors had been expelled from the peninsula, or ... ...mbers who died of the disease. Besides the Oratorians, there died eighteen Jesuits, twenty-six of the order called Recollets, and forty-three Capuchin...

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...o extend to the herd of mankind the observation recently made on flocks of Spanish and English sheep which, in low meadows where pasture is abundant, ... ...is hard if she does not realize the miracles of the early Church which the Jesuits revived in Paraguay. “She is edifying,” said the Superior, kissing ... ...ter dark, and in a hackney cab. His day was filled up with a siesta in the Spanish fashion, which arranges for sleep be- tween the two chief meals, an... ...hief meals, and so occupies the hours when Paris is in a busy turmoil. The Spanish cigar also played its part, and consumed time as well as tobacco. L... ...glish vignette. Esther was the first to recognize the basilisk eyes of the Spanish priest; and the poor creature, stricken as if she had been shot, ga... ...housand francs in debts.” 67 Balzac “He has found a friend in a very rich Spanish priest who has taken a fancy to him,” replied Rastignac. “He is goi...

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...painting. The word “facts” is, in some ways, crucial. I have spo- ken with Jesuits and Plymouth Brethren, mathematicians and poets, dogmatic republica... ...vantes in the original when as a matter of fact I know not one syllable of Spanish – this, indeed, is easy and to the same degree un- important in its... ... by way of convivial levity, till the blood ran out of his mouth. When the Spanish fleet of fifty sail came within sight of the English, his ship, the... ...r Majesty’s ship. Accordingly, he chose the lat- ter, and steered into the Spanish armament. Several ves- sels he forced to luff and fall under his le... ... white, before the winds and the waves and the humour of Indian chiefs and Spanish governors had decided whether they were to be unknown and useless m...

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...try,” replied D’Artagnan; “and it is very natural that she should love the Spanish, who are the chil- dren of the same soil as herself. As to the seco... ...obe of white satin, and accompanied by Donna Estafania—the only one of her Spanish women who had not been driven from her by the jealousy of the king ... ... of your toilet? Mark! I see you now. You were seated upon cushions in the Spanish fashion; you wore a robe of green satin embroidered with gold and s... ...Mme. de Sable, Mme. de Montbazon, and Mme. de Guemene. In a corner was the Spanish companion, Donna Estafania, who had followed her from Madrid. Mme. ... ...tate, or to serve the intrigues of a woman who in not French and who has a Spanish heart. Fortunately we have the great cardinal; his vigilant eye wat... ... whom is he, then?” “With the curate of Montdidier and the superior of the Jesuits of Amiens.” “Good heavens!” cried D’Artagnan, “is the poor fellow w... ...rmous vol- umes in folio. At his right hand was placed the superior of the Jesuits, and on his left the curate of Montdidier. The curtains were half d... ...ed that I had given almost my last sou to the church of Montdidier and the Jesuits of Amiens, with whom I had made engagements which I ought to have k...

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...minine nation now as much for- gotten as many other great things,—like the Jesuits, the Buc- caneers, the Abbes, and the Farmers-General,—had acquired... ...d in place by a low privet hedge. A few monthly roses, pinkes, lilies, and Spanish broom filled this bed, around which in the sum- mer season boxes of... ...rst fer- vor of royalty, during the year 1816, those who later were called Jesuits were all for the expulsion of the Abbe Francois from his parish. Du...