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......................................................................................................................................... 31 Chapter 2.1.VI. Je le jure. .......................................................................................................................................... 34 Chapter 2.1.VII. Prodigies. ..........................................

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.............................................................. 31 Chapter 2.1.VI. Je le jure. .............................................................. .............................................................. 80 Chapter 2.2.VI. Bouille at Nanci. ........................................................ ............................................................. 115 Chapter 2.3.VI. Mirabeau. ................................................................ ...and Toryism eye askance. On thee too, for country’s sake, O Chevalier John Paul, be a word spent, or misspent! In faded naval uniform, Paul Jones ling... ...dful of the past. What changes; culminatings and declinings! Not now, poor Paul, thou lookest wistful over the Solway brine, by the foot of native Cri... ...ir fashion; and lo the desperate valour has suffocated the deliberate, and Paul Jones too is of the Kings of the Sea! The Euxine, the Meotian waters f... ..., at Befort, Usez, Perpignan, at Nismes, and that incurable Avignon of the Pope’s: a continual crackling and sputter- ing of riots from the whole face... ...he Earth that has not the indubitablest right to excommunicate Talleyrand. Pope Pius has right and might, in his way. But truly so likewise has Father... ...tendant victims, mounts up in flame, and sinks down in ashes; a decomposed Pope: and right or might, among all the parties, has better or worse accomp...

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... haunted dusk. Cheverny remains to me a very charming, a partly mysterious vi- sion. I drove back to Blois in the dark, some nine miles, through the f... ...d as I moved through the evening air I thought of Francis I. and Henry IV. VI. YOU MAY GO to Amboise either from Blois or from Tours; it is about half... ...out of France, and, betaking himself to Italy, offered his services to the Pope. It is proof of the consideration that he enjoyed in Europe, and of th... ... the most devoted of her sons, General de Lamoriciere, the defender of the Pope, the vanquished of Castelfidardo. This noble work, from the hand of Pa... ...e Pope, the vanquished of Castelfidardo. This noble work, from the hand of Paul Dubois, one of the most interesting of that new generation of sculptor... ...on the hilt of a sword. These figures contain abundant as- surance that M. Paul Dubois has been attentive to Michael Angelo, whom we have all heard ca... ...but it is doubt- less none the worse for that. The interest of the work of Paul Dubois is its peculiar seriousness, a kind of moral good faith which i... ...s and infected by the Albigensian heresy, was besieged, in the name of the Pope, by the terrible Simon de Montfort and his army of crusaders. Simon wa...

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...s, upon his probity and justice, but the mask soon fell. Between Peter and Paul he maintained the strictest fairness, but as soon as he perceived inte... ...agement with the Prince of Orange. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI VI VI VI VI AFTER OUR LONG REST at the camp of Gaw-Boecklheim we again p... ... in person, but this the King refused. He sent his book, therefore, to the Pope, and had the annoyance to receive a dry, cold reply, and to see M. de ... ...olent and cruel sentence upon a book then under the con- sideration of the Pope. M. de La T rappe on his side was much afflicted that his letter had b... ... des Saints’ were declared rash, dangerous, er- roneous—’in globo’—and the Pope excommunicated those who read the book or kept it in their houses. The... ...hich he had been called to all the Duke’s wealth, after the Comte de Saint Paul, his brother, and his posterity. In addition to these, there were Mati... ...startled no less. CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XLVI VI VI VI VI IT IS TIME NOW to retrace my steps to the point from which I ha... ...e and so unex- pected. CHAPTER L CHAPTER L CHAPTER L CHAPTER L CHAPTER LVI VI VI VI VI BUT IN ORDER to understand the part I played in the event I hav... ...II.; but he at least had enjoyed the results of favour, whilst I, ‘Gustavi paululum mellis, et ecce morior.’ Yet this was not all. In the casket of th...

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...our pleasure.” 38 The Marble Fawn CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI VI VI VI VI THE THE THE THE THE VIR VIR VIR VIR VIRGIN’S SHRINE GIN’S SH... ...ery heart of Rome, the column of Antoninus thrusts itself upward, with St. Paul upon its summit, the sole human form that seems to have kept her compa... ...e German artists in gray flaccid hats and flaunting beards; and one of the Pope’s Swiss guardsmen in the strange motley garb which Michael Angelo cont... ... foreign guests are indeed ungrateful, if they do not breathe a prayer for Pope Clement, or whatever Holy Father it may have been, who levelled the su... ...ago for this petty purpose. Rome, as it now exists, has grown up under the Popes, and seems like nothing but a heap of broken rubbish, thrown into the...

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...lived on the ancient site of the Palais des Tournelles and the hotel Saint-Paul. Toward the end of the sixteenth century, the great seigneurs divided ... ...an half an hour late,” asserted Pierrotin. “Well, you are not wheeling the Pope in this old barrow of yours,” said Georges, “so, get on.” 45 Balzac “... ... are tending in Italy, where the taxes are enormous.” “Corpo di Bacco! the Pope is laying it on heavily,” replied Schinner. “But the people are used t... ...ou- sand francs, and, as a consequence, his magnificent new coach. CHAPTER VI THE MOREAU INTERIOR OSCAR, somewhat abashed, was skulking behind a clump... ...ime in forty years, to confess herself to the Abbe Gaudron, vicar of Saint-Paul’s, who led her into the practice of devotion. But so ill-used and lovi... ...ce of Madame la Dauphine, granted to the Abbe Gaudron, now rector of Saint-Pauls. Although Oscar outwardly professed to be devoted to the Bourbons, in...

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... mightily please my old mother if there were.’ ‘I thought it was the wrong popes that lived here,’ sug- gested Arthur. Lanty looked at him a moment as... ... to the feelings of the unhappy landsmen within her. Arthur thought of St. Paul, and remembered with dismay that it was many days before sun or moon a... ...isoner too. He will feel for us if any man can in this sore strait! Sancte Paule, ora pro nobis. An’ haven’t I got the blessed scapulary about me neck... ...f me, bad luck to you. ’Tis little like ye are to the barbarous people St. Paul was thrown with; but then what right have I to expect the treatment of... ...s, all owning a kind of subjection to the Sultan, but more in the sense of Pope than of King. The part of the coast where the tartane had been driven ... ...hat had filtered into her nursery. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI—A MOORISH VI—A MOORISH VI—A MOORISH VI—A MOORISH VI—A MOORISH VILL VILL ...

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...res not transmit my orders or translate my censures. And with all this, honest, sober, industrious, miserably smiling over the miserable issue of his ... ...eceived upon the field of sport and glory, chasing pigs, was unable to go up and down stairs, so she sat upon the back verandah, and my work was chequ... ... it, and I request a specimen of your hand of write five minutes after—the historic moment when I tackled this history. My day so far. Fanny was to h... ... like it. ’He thought it was a novel!‘Very well,’ said I, ‘we’ll see whether the public will like it or not; they shall have the chance. ’ Yours ever,... ...question; but, of course, that can’t be. Did not go down last night. It showered all afternoon, and poured heavy and loud all night. You should have s... ... on the ground outside the veran- dah, and pouring in the rays of forty-eight eyes through the back and the front door of the dining-room, while Henry... ...f a better yet—and would divide thus:— BUTARITATI. I. A Town asleep. II. The Three Brothers. III. Around our House. IV . A Tale of a Tapu. V . The F... ... whole promises well Chapter I. Domes- tic Annals. Chapter II. The Northern Lights. Chapter III. The Bell Rock. Chapter IV. A Family of Boys. Chap. ...

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...y,” which is worse than nonsense, the correct reading being “ my heat.” In vi. 396, the Scottish “ boune” (though it occurs twice in other parts of th... ...in the first edition which Scott himself overlooked (see on ii. 115, 217,, Vi. 527, etc.), and it is sometimes difficult to de- cide whether a later r... ...ned, Held westward with unwearied race, And left behind the panting chase. VI. ‘T were long to tell what steeds gave o’er, As swept the hunt through C... ...d Ellen were cousins, they could not marry without a dispensation from the Pope. 251. Orphan. Referring to child, not to she, as its position indicate... ... that to him buxome are and prone.” For the derivation, see Wb. 90. Poule. Paul; an old spelling, found in Chaucer and other writers. The measure of t...

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...ond had gone to embark for France, with the army led to the aid of Charles VI. by the Earl of Buchan, his father and cousins, with a large escort, had... ...es argued on his own conviction that the true France was with poor Charles VI., and that it was doing the country no service to prolong the resistance... ...ngs attuned to bursts of music from trumpets and nakers. Beautiful old St. Paul’s, with the exquisite cross for open- air preaching in front, rose on ... ...tate of all, especially the monastic orders, who owned no superior but the Pope, and between the two rivals could avoid supervision altogether. Such m... ... Agnes found a con- genial spirit. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI VI VI VI VI MAL MAL MAL MAL MALCOLM’S SUIT COLM’S SUIT COLM’S SUIT COLM’... ... must not bear.’ ‘Ah! but the people will give it; and our Holy Father the Pope, he will put thee into the canon of saints. Only pity that I cannot li... ..., and bearing the insignia of every rank and dignity that earth presented. Popes were there, with triple crown and keys, and fanned by peacock tails; ...

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...to Professor Masson’s subdivision, (a) Biographies, such as Shakespeare or Pope—Joan of Arc falls here, yet has some claim to a place in the first cla... ...s carried, as about two centuries back they were through the middle of St. Paul’s in London, may have as- sisted my dream. 60 The English Mail-Coach ... ...lance or hel- *And reminding one of that inscription, so justly admired by Paul Richter, which a Russian Czarina placed on a guide- post near Moscow: ... ...hting with the darkness of monsoons. The madness of the poor king (Charles VI), falling in at such a crisis, like the case of women labouring in child... ...urch. By her own internal schisms, by the abominable spectacle of a double Pope—so that no man, except through political bias, could even guess which ... ...irre- trievable blunder, owing partly to discord among the uncles of Henry VI, partly to a want of funds, but partly to the very 80 The English Mail-... ... Carlyle, Sinking of the Vengeur, and French Revolution, Book XVIII, Chap. VI. 12 (footnote) LA GARDE MEURT, ETC.: “This phrase, attributed to Cambron... ...English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc 19 17 “SAY, ALL OUR PRAISES,” ETC.: Cf. Pope, Moral Essays: Epistle III, Of the Use of Riches, II. 249-250: But a...

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...nding on the young Queen Margaret of Anjou, lately mar- ried to King Henry VI. Attendance on the patient had prevented the Countess from hearing the h... ... sick. 32 Grisly Grisell CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI—THE PR VI—THE PR VI—THE PR VI—THE PR VI—THE PROCT OCT OCT OCT OCTOR OR O... ...ring an inhibition to the sisters to proceed in the election. His holiness Pope Calixtus had reserved to himself the next appointment to this as well ... ...d than the former claims were revived, nay, redoubled, and the pious Henry VI. was not the man to resist them. The sisters therefore waited in suspens... ...e new Abbess thus appointed was the Madre Matilda de Borgia, a relation of Pope Calixtus, very noble, and of Spanish birth, as the Commissioner assure... ...r to their Bishop would have been quite useless; they could only do as the Pope commanded, and elect the Mother Matilda, consoling themselves with the... ... her good- humouredly. “Ha, good-day, good pilgrim wife. Art bound for St. Paul’s? Here’s supper to the fore for all comers!” “Thanks, sir porter, but... ...would have had us wedded. On the love day, when all walked together to St. Paul’s, and the King hoped all was peace, we spoke our vows to one another ...

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..., the hermit of Engaddi, had, in that character, been the correspondent of popes and councils; to whom his letters, full of eloquent fervour, had desc... ...the chapel in which he had seen such wonders. 75 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER VI. Now change the scene—and let the trumpets sound, For we must rouse the ... ...ician, skilled our wounds to heal, Is more than armies to the common weal. Pope’s Illiad. “THIS IS A STRANGE TALE, Sir Thomas,” said the sick monarch,... ...ed heathen. Thus in the ship of Al- exandria, in which the blessed Apostle Paul sailed to Italy, the sailors were doubtless pagans; yet what said the ... ...ndence of your Order, which, but for the protection of our holy father the Pope, and the necessity of employing your valour in the con- quest of Pales...

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...ght be dangerous. These injuries were a fearful spectacle, but are better left undescribed. So, against expectation, my acquaintance was the victor. C... ... in reality one of the most dangerous institu- tions of our day. Since it is always fought in the open air, the combatants are nearly sure to catch co... ...t was done. One room in the building was devoted to the preservation of ancient archives. There they showed us no end of aged documents; some were sig... ... it. It is double- starred in Baedeker.* The Black forest artist paints it—his masterpiece. The king comes to see it. Gretchen Huss, daugh- ter and he... ... manure?” *When Baedeker’s guide-books mention a thing and put two stars (**) after it, it means well worth visiting. M.T. [Interval of six mo... ...ok like bladders on legs; one man had a right leg on the left side of his body; in the large picture where the Emperor (Barbarossa?) is prostrate befo... ...who are over thirty feet high, if one may judge by the size of a kneeling little boy in the center of the fore- ground; and according to the same scal...

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... together with the entire West- ern Church, suffered from the feuds of the Popes with the Italian princes. Small remote houses, used as daughters or a... ...Yorkshire moor had been broken up. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI VI VI VI VI A CA A CA A CA A CA A CAUTIOUS STEPF UTIOUS STEPF UTIOUS STE... ... was no season for roses, but a feather was also the cogni- sance of Henry VI., and every one’s barret-cap mounted a feather, generally borrowed from ... ...ight victual their whole kingdom till Domesday!’ The tall spire of old St. Paul’s and the four turrets of the T ower began to rise on them, and were p... ...up his residence in his own mighty establishment at Warwick House near St. Paul’s; and the day after his arrival, he came clank- ing over London Bridg... ... favour of their King Edward, and only a few hundred were mustering in St. Paul’s Churchyard for the Red Rose. The Poor Clares were in much terror, th...

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...id that in these recreant days we cannot expect to find the majesty of St. Paul beneath the cassock of a curate. If we look to our clergymen to be mor... ...o exercise that hospitality so peculiarly recommended to all bishops by St Paul. How otherwise could he keep himself before the world? How else give t... ...n—was inclined to express himself in anything but courteous terms. CHAPTER VI WAR ‘Good heavens!’ exclaimed the archdeacon, as he placed his foot on t... ...the pulpit. He chose for his text a verse from the precept addressed by St Paul to Timothy, as to the conduct necessary in a spiritual pastor and guid... ...hose nature runs so softly, that he would not have the heart to refuse the Pope, the loan of his pulpit, if the Pope would come and ask it. We must no... ... Trollope Neroni, a man of no birth and no property, a mere captain in the pope’s guard, one who had come up to Milan either simply as an adventurer o... ...t. Grant that there are and have been no bickerings within the pale of the Pope’s Church. Such an assumption would be utterly untrue; but let us grant...

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...which neither stone nor cement could be moved, would die unknown, like the Pope’s slippers. The friends were requested to declare which they liked bes... ...ght commit with a view to cure the king’s melancholy. At this time, Adrian VI., the Dutchman, still wore the ti- ara, who, a good fellow, for the rest... ...horrid animal with a hundred claws, which gnaws their tenderest parts. The Pope has at last been compelled to ex- communicate this kind of love.” “Ah!... ... canonisation the order are now endeavouring to obtain at the court of the Pope, and would have had it if they could have paid the proper costs of the... ...h con- cerning the decease of the Duke of Orleans, brother of King Charles VI., a death which proceeded from a great number of causes, one of which wi... ...to Vincennes, to visit the sick King, and left him master of the Hotel St. Paul, he commanded the chef to have a deli- cate and royal supper prepared,... ...arture, so she hastened to the splendid cham- ber, which, in the Hotel St. Paul, led into the queen’s bedchamber; there she found the Duc d’Orleans al... ...man’s house being situated in the gardens of St 79 Droll Stories – Vol. 2 Paul, was not a stone’s throw distant from the court. He soon found himself... ...nd esconced in an archiepiscopal chair, somewhere or other. But this first vi- sion was over credulous, and a little too ambitious, the which God caus...

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...to the sky;”—means are always there to stop them short of the sky. CHAPTER VI LITERATURE: THE ATHENAEUM Of all forms of public life, in the Talking Er... ...tary ocean of London, with its domes and steeples definite in the sun, big Paul’s and the many memories attached to it hanging high over all. No- wher... ...ll worse unconsciously in mind. He had charged himself to make the Apostle Paul his model; the perils and voyagings and ultimate martyrdom of Chris- t... ... his model; the perils and voyagings and ultimate martyrdom of Chris- tian Paul, in those old ages, on the great scale, were to be translated into det... ... but ask, that these ideas, displayed assuredly with no want of eloquence, vi- vacity or earnestness, have found, unless I am much mis- 99 Thomas Car... ...subsequently made several of these health-journeys in partnership. CHAPTER VI LITERATURE: THE STERLING CLUB In spite of these wanderings, Sterling’s c... ...to my Father as soon as I can after reaching the capital of his friend the Pope,—who, if he had happened to be born an English gentleman, would no dou... ...fully, than I can find words to say.” “January 22d, 1839.—The Modern Rome, Pope and all inclusive, are a shabby attempt at something adequate to fill ... ..., and the choir fit- ted up with seats and galleries, and a throne for the Pope. There were perhaps a couple of hundred guards of differ- ent kinds; a...

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...h philosophy at one time, and now let me apply it. When a murder is in the paulo-post-futurum tense, and a rumor of it comes to our ears, by all means... ... better; as his de- scription of the murdered Duke of Gloucester, in Henry VI., of Duncan’s, Banquo’s, &c., sufficiently proves. The foundation of the... ... that the matter was hushed up, out of consideration for Berkeley, who (as Pope remarked) had “every virtue under heaven:” else it was well known that... ...at billiards with Prester John, or to have had an affair of honor with the Pope. And, by the way, the Pope would be a very improper person to murder: ... ...n, which led him 41 into constant disparagements of all modern murders as vi- cious abortions, belonging to no authentic school of art. The finest pe... ...o disputing 4 And reminding one of that inscription, so justly admired by Paul Richtor, which a Russian Czarina placed on a guide- post near Moscow—T... ...hting with the darkness of monsoons. The madness of the poor king (Charles VI.) falling in at such a crisis, like the case of women laboring in childb... ...urch. By her own internal schisms, by the abominable spectacle of a double Pope—so that no man, except through political bias, could even guess which ...

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...flour-mills and the blinking windows of skyscrapers in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nor was she thinking of squaws and portages, and the Yankee fur-trade... ...ear relative was a vanilla-fla- vored sister married to an optician in St. Paul. She had used most of the money from her father’s estate. She was not ... ...isons, the charity bureaus, the employment agencies of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Trail- ing at the end of the line Carol was indignant at the prodding... ...ever saw Stewart Snyder again. She wrote to him once a week—for one month. VI A year Carol spent in Chicago. Her study of library-cata- loguing, recor... ... to Pollock, “Don’t you think we ought to get up a dramatic club?” CHAPTER VI I When the first dubious November snow had filtered down, shading with w... ...re served in true Oriental style, and one and all voted a delightful time. VI The week after, the Chet Dashaways gave a party. The circle of mourners ... ...in the world! Next I read `Barriers Burned 352 Main Street Away’ and then Pope’s translation of Homer. Some combi- nation, all right! When I went to ...

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...arch, we at length found, guided by the counsels of our illustrious friend Paulin Paris, a manuscript in folio, endorsed 4772 or 4773, we do not recol... ...oliness, sire.” “What do you mean by that, monsieur?” “That it is only the Pope who is infallible, and that this infallibility does not extend to card... ...e mile- stones, the signs, and the lamps. At the moment of arriving at St. Paul—the spot where such as were condemned at the Bastille were executed—he... ...ecuted. Bonacieux had flattered himself in believing himself worthy of St. Paul or of the Place de Greve; it was at the T raitor’s Cross that his jour... ...eated the curate, with a gesture. “St. Peter, on the contrary, of whom the Popes are the successors,” continued the Jesuit; “Porrige digitos—present t... ...The fingers,” resumed the Jesuit, “St. Peter blessed with the fingers. The Pope, therefore blesses with the fingers. And with how many fingers does he... ... 514 The Three Musketeers But although her voice—sweet, full, and sonorous—vi- brated as harmoniously and as affectingly as ever, the door remained sh...