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...rnt from others: it appeared that he had fought with Garibaldi against the Pope, but had left Italy in disgust when it was clear that all his efforts ... ...nding distinction only in the decadence of the Empire; but the Rome of the Popes ap- pealed to his sympathy , and in his chosen words, quite exquisite...

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... no slandering or false judging or testifying; as, when we now reprove the Pope with his doc- trine, which is publicly set forth in books and proclaim... ...r protection and defense now, is to repel and put down all that the devil, Pope, bishops, tyrants, and heretics can do against our Gospel. Let them al... ... than a straw. If hitherto people could consider it a great thing when the Pope with his letters and bulls dispensed indulgences and con- firmed altar... ...eat multitude of such as hear the Gospel, and, because the nonsense of the Pope has been abolished, and we are freed from his laws and coercion, go on... ...portunity and necessity, bound to no place or appointed time; although the Pope afterwards per- verted it, and again made a Jewish feast of it. Thus, ... ...? An- swer: That is also my scruple, especially from the old way under the Pope, in which a person tortured himself to be so perfectly pure that God c...

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...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... ...nd Monsignori in purple, were there; and a body of officiating Clergy. The Pope was carried in in his chair on men’s shoulders, wear- ing the Triple C... ... City and the World on 148 The Life of John Sterling Easter Sunday by the Pope,” he writes afterwards, “there was a large crowd both native and forei... ...ere a knee which did not bow.”—A very decadent “Ho- liness of our Lord the Pope,” it would appear!— Sterling’s view of the Pope, as seen in these his ... ...ies in the picture-galleries. To Mr. Hare also he writes: “I have seen the Pope in all his pomp at St. Peter’s; and he looked to me a mere lie in live... ...lic children to read, write and cipher, merely because they believe in the Pope, and the Pope is an impostor,—which I candidly confess he is! There is...

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...end you reinforcements whenever I possibly can. A. LINCOLN. P . S. General Pope thinks if you fall back it would be much 57 The Writings of Abraham L... ...am Lincoln: V ol Six better towards Y ork River than towards the James. As Pope now has charge of the capital, please confer with him through the tele... ...ommand of the Army of Virginia is specially assigned to Major-General John Pope, as commanding general. The troops of the Mountain Department, heretof... ...p.m. MAJOR-GENERAL BURNSIDE, Falmouth, Virginia: Do you hear anything from Pope? A. LINCOLN. 119 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Six TELEGRAM T... ...40 P. M. MAJOR-GENERAL BURNSIDE, Falmouth, Virginia: Any news from General Pope? A. LINCOLN TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT . August 28, 1862. 2.40 p. m. CO... ...o wit, “to concentrate all our available forces to open communication with Pope”— is the right one, but I wish not to control. That I now leave to Gen... ...nt that the whole world will see must necessarily be inoperative, like the Pope’s bull against the comet! Would my word free the slaves, when I cannot... ...r the very thing you telegraphed about. A. LINCOLN. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, November 10, 1862. MAJOR-GENERAL POPE... ...of November last I received a long telegraphic despatch from Major-General Pope, at St. Paul, Minnesota, simply announcing the names of the persons se...

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...re now at large and working more piracies in his American ocean, which the Pope gave him. (He and the Pope should guard it, then!) Philip hears, but h... ...ing about.” ‘“I told you,” says he, never looking back. “He’ll give us the Pope’s Blessing as he swings. Come down off that rail. There’s no knowin’ w... ...ybody but me ‘ud call you a fool, Sim,” he says. “Lie down. Here comes the Pope’s Blessing!” ‘The Spanisher gave us his broadside as he went about. Th... ...90 Rewards and Fairies ‘Henry had made many bishops in England without the Pope’s leave. I know not the rights of the matter, but only Rahere dared je... ...ne.” ‘This Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury , had gone off rag- ing to the Pope at Rome, because Henry would make bish- ops without his leave either. ... ...monk, not a bishop,” said the King. “I’ll never quarrel with Anselm or his Pope till they quarrel with my England. If we can keep the King’s peace til...

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...rawings—all in such confusion, that once, when Helen attempted to find the Pope contem- porary with Edward the First, she asked Elizabeth why she had ... ... porary with Edward the First, she asked Elizabeth why she had written the Pope down as Leo Nonus Cardinal, on which she was informed, with a sufficie... ...ike anything but what it was intended for in Elizabeth’s writing, and that Pope Martin the Fourth was to be found on the other side of the Kings of Fr... ...lar writing to be pre- served with as much care as the Golden Bulls of the Pope!’ ‘That is to say, you burnt it without reading it,’ said Anne. ‘The f... ...o do any mischief, only biting his nails at the passers by, like the Giant Pope in the Pilgrim’s Progress.’ Anne could not help laughing. ‘But, Rupert... ...led below in his worst of all bad writing, that it represented the Giants, Pope and Pagan, as described in the Pilgrim’s Progress, while, close to Pop...

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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... ...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 ... ...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... ...lish People, Book IV, Chap. II. 74 15 THE ABOMINABLE SPECTACLE OF A DOUBLE POPE: For thirty-eight years this paradoxical state of things endured. 113... ...I, sc. v, 1. 13. 87 33 A TRIPLE CROWN: The papacy is meant, of course. The pope’s tiara is a tall cap of golden cloth, encircled by three coronets. 88...

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...istory of the City of Rome. There, in the twentieth chapter of the Life of Pope Alexander VI., were the following lines, which I can never forget: — “... ...o had completed his conquest, had need of money to purchase all Italy. The pope had also need of money to bring matters to an end with Louis XII. King... ...sides. There was a third point in view, which will appear here- after. The pope and Caesar Borgia first found the two future cardi- nals; they were Gi... ...t of the Roman nobility; both felt the high honor of such a favor from the pope. They were ambitious, and Caesar Borgia soon found purchasers for thei... ...ators. “It is time now to proceed to the last part of the speculation. The pope heaped attentions upon Rospigliosi and Spada, conferred upon The Coun... ...hem to arrange their affairs and take up their residence at Rome. Then the pope and Caesar Borgia invited the two cardinals to dinner. This was a matt... ...ntly invited to dinner. “The table was laid in a vineyard belonging to the pope, near San Pierdarena, a charming retreat which the cardinals knew very... ...t was a legate a latere, who came with a smile on his lips to say from the pope, ‘His holiness requests you to dine with him.’ “Spada set out about tw... ...to dine with him.’ “Spada set out about two o’clock to San Pierdarena. The pope awaited him. The first sight that attracted the eyes of Spada was that...

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...y might make. CHAPTER LI How King Mark let do counterfeit letters from the Pope, and how Sir Percivale delivered Sir Tristram out of prison. N ow turn... ... and treason. Lo thus he did: he let make and counterfeit letters from the Pope, and did make a strange clerk to bear them unto King Mark; the which l... ... should make him ready, upon pain of cursing, with his host to come to the Pope, to help to go to Jerusalem, for to make war upon the Saracens. When t... ... Clerk, said Sir Tristram, say thou thus unto King Mark: Since the Apostle Pope hath sent for him, bid him go thither himself; for tell him, traitor k... ...his chamber, and counterfeit letters; and the letters speci- fied that the Pope desired Sir Tristram to come himself, to make war upon the miscreants.... ...t he had raised, for he sent him an oath that he would go himself unto the Pope of Rome to war upon the miscreants; and this is a fairer war than thus...

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...y might make. CHAPTER LI How King Mark let do counterfeit letters from the Pope, and how Sir Percivale delivered Sir Tristram out of prison. N ow turn... ... and treason. Lo thus he did: he let make and counterfeit letters from the Pope, and did make a strange clerk to bear them unto King Mark; the which l... ... should make him ready, upon pain of cursing, with his host to come to the Pope, to help to go to Jerusalem, for to make war upon the Saracens. When t... ... Clerk, said Sir Tristram, say thou thus unto King Mark: Since the Apostle Pope hath sent for him, bid him go thither himself; for tell him, traitor k... ...his chamber, and counterfeit letters; and the letters speci- fied that the Pope desired Sir Tristram to come himself, to make war upon the miscreants.... ...t he had raised, for he sent him an oath that he would go himself unto the Pope of Rome to war upon the miscreants; and this is a fairer war than thus... ...as noised through all Christendom, and at the last it was noised afore the Pope; and he considering the great good- ness of King Arthur, and of Sir La... ...elot, that was called the most noblest knights of the world, wherefore the Pope called unto him a noble clerk that at that time was there present; the... ...re present; the French book saith, it was the Bishop of Rochester; and the Pope gave him bulls under lead unto King Arthur of England, charging him up...

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...hether on a pillar, or in a hole; whether on T om Tiddler’s ground, or the Pope of Rome’s ground, or a Hindoo fakeer’s ground, or any other ground.” “...

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...h altar as it is, right worthy for the celebration of high mass before the Pope of Rome, and all his cardinals—yet what is there perfect in this world...

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... senselessness of joy was then sublime! Happy is he, who, caring not for Pope, Consul, or King, can sound himself to know The destiny of Man, an...

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... Or, Every Poet his own Aristotle.’ Thou shalt believe in Milton, Dryden, Pope; Thou shalt not set up Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey; Because... ...for a balloon? ‘Pedlars,’ and ‘Boats,’ and ‘Waggons!’ Oh! ye shades Of Pope and Dryden, are we come to this? That trash of such sort not alone... ...ferment get; His singing I no further trust can place in: From all the Pope makes yearly ‘t would perplex To find three perfect pipes of the t... ...ery words of Creech)— Thus Horace wrote we all know long ago; And thus Pope quotes the precept to re teach From his translation; but had none ... ...he precept to re teach From his translation; but had none admired, Would Pope have sung, or Horace been inspired? Baba, when all the damsels wer... ...d, ‘It grieved him, but he could not stoop To any shoe, unless it shod the Pope.’ Baba, indignant at this ill timed pride, Made fierce remonst... ...ch in fashion, Or duchess, princess, empress, ‘deigns to prove’ (‘T is Pope’s phrase) a great longing, though a rash one, For one especial per... ... to shine, Deck’d by the rays reflected from his host, With those who, Pope says, ‘greatly daring dine.’ ‘T is odd, but true,—last war the New... ... his persuasion; Since he was sure his mother would fall sick, And the Pope thunder excommunication, If—’ But here Adeline, who seem’d to piqu...

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...ed to his feet again saying, with angry energy, “Yes, I am an archangel; A mere archangel!—I that might have been pope! It is verily true. I was told ... ...t have been pope! It is verily true. I was told it from heaven in a dream, twenty years ago; ah, yes, I was to be pope!—and I should have been pope, f... ...ng a venomous curse, and now and then a pathetic “Wherefore I am nought but an archangel— I that should have been pope!” So he went on, for an hour, w... ...s breaking again into words— “It was his father that did it all. I am but an archan- gel; but for him I should be pope!” The King stirred. The hermit ...

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...h heresy—would con- cur with his spouse in demanding from his Holiness the Pope a decree annulling the childish marriage, which could easily be declar... ... by whose counsel I trust that he will steer the middle course between the pope and Calvin.’ Mr. Adderley bowed in answer, saying he hoped that he sho... ...should be enable to keep his pupil’s mind clear between the allurements of Popery and the errors of the Reformed; but meanwhile Lady Thistlewood’s min... ...ly. ‘I knew not that it was possible to dissolve the tie of wedlock.’ ‘The Pope’s decree will suffice,’ said Lord Walwyn. ‘Yet, sir,’ still said the e... ... much excitement, gesture, and wit. The royal marriage seemed doubtful—the Pope refused his sanction; nay, but means would be found—the King would not... ...nction; nay, but means would be found—the King would not be impeded by the Pope; Spanish influence—nay, the King had thrown himself at the head of the... ...nd his son came the next day to bring him the formal letter requesting the Pope’s annulment of his marriage. After he had signed it, it was to be take... ...e, and that the signature of both the young pair to the application to the Pope had been ob- tained on false pretences. That he had, as Sidney said, b... ... going by English law, would own 59 The Chaplet of Pearls no power in the Pope, nor any one on earth, to sever the sacred tie of wedlock; but French ...

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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...

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...re, And well could file his tongue as smooth as glas; He told of Saintes and Popes, and euermore He strowd an Aue Mary after and before. 12 THE FIRST ...

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...zo was, it was said, born in a village near Forli, in the dominions of the Pope; according to the rumour, he was the child of a veiled woman and a cow... ...him, and who bore the mark of his sword. 77 George Meredith CHAPTER X THE POPE’S MOUTH BARTO RIZZO had done what he had sworn to do. He had not found... ...’s name on num- bers of slips to divers addresses, heading them, ‘From the Pope’s Mouth,’ such being the title of the Revolutionary postoffice, to wha... ...ot without warrant, from the mouth of the successor of St. Peter. From the Pope’s Mouth the clear voice of Italian liberty was to issue. This sentimen... ...sonages as representative objects of worship, even when these (as the good Pope was then doing) benevo- lently bless the nation and bid it to have gre... ...e Meredith great name is like a consecrated banner. Proclamations from the Pope’s Mouth exacted reverence, and Barto Rizzo, who despised the Pope (bec... ... exacted reverence, and Barto Rizzo, who despised the Pope (because he was Pope, doubtless), did not hesitate to make use of him by virtue of his offi... ...een secreted in Checco’s hat. Under the date and the superscription of the Pope’s Mouth, ‘La Vittoria’ stood out in the ominous heavily-pencilled ring... .... This astonished him. He turned back into the street and medi- tated. The Pope’s Mouth might, he thought, hold the key to the riddle. It is not alway...

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...Versailles, behold! a common wolf, and even small for that. ‘Though I could reach from pole to pole,’ sang Alexander Pope; the Little Corporal shook E... ...Les Retraitants. It was clean and whitewashed, and furnished with strict necessaries, a crucifix, a bust of the late Pope, the imi- tation in French, ...