The Rambler, a Catholic journal of home and foreign literature [&c.]. Vol.5-new [3rd] [Vol.11 of the new [2nd] ser. is imperf. Continued as The Home and foreign review]., Volume 91852 |
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Page 34
... young priest been doing , then , in your parish ? " " Oh , Major , I almost blush to tell you . " " I must know , though . " Why , when I arrived here with my invalid sister , and myself rather indisposed , he greets me with a ...
... young priest been doing , then , in your parish ? " " Oh , Major , I almost blush to tell you . " " I must know , though . " Why , when I arrived here with my invalid sister , and myself rather indisposed , he greets me with a ...
Page 35
... Young man , " sternly began the Major , " expect no flattery from a soldier ; far from it ; I am about to speak very openly to you . How dare you set on foot such cabals as I have just heard of against my friend here , who is a man of ...
... Young man , " sternly began the Major , " expect no flattery from a soldier ; far from it ; I am about to speak very openly to you . How dare you set on foot such cabals as I have just heard of against my friend here , who is a man of ...
Page 47
... young men appeared coming up the steep path in earnest conversation . They were dressed in long brown jerkins ; one was tall and strongly built , about twenty - six years old : the glossy plume of a black cock nodded in his hat . His ...
... young men appeared coming up the steep path in earnest conversation . They were dressed in long brown jerkins ; one was tall and strongly built , about twenty - six years old : the glossy plume of a black cock nodded in his hat . His ...
Page 51
... young men together . " It is I who ought to do it , Anthony ; I have been more with Herr Simon than you . " " Well then , Peter , you undertake the journey ; and tell my brother to send to the Blue Rock on the Kreuzjoch , this evening ...
... young men together . " It is I who ought to do it , Anthony ; I have been more with Herr Simon than you . " " Well then , Peter , you undertake the journey ; and tell my brother to send to the Blue Rock on the Kreuzjoch , this evening ...
Page 64
... young men amused themselves with offering the grossest insults that licentiousness could suggest to the holy Sacrament of Penance , making use of the foulest words and actions , which modesty forbids me to repeat . Others , again , set ...
... young men amused themselves with offering the grossest insults that licentiousness could suggest to the holy Sacrament of Penance , making use of the foulest words and actions , which modesty forbids me to repeat . Others , again , set ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Rambler, a Catholic journal of home and foreign literature [&c ..., Volume 2 Affichage du livre entier - 1854 |
The Rambler, a Catholic journal of home and foreign literature [&c ..., Volume 7 Affichage du livre entier - 1857 |
The Rambler, a Catholic journal of home and foreign literature ..., Volume 10 Affichage du livre entier - 1858 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
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Fréquemment cités
Page 307 - All power is given to Me in heaven and in earth; going therefore, teach ye all nations: baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and behold, I am with you all days, even to the consummation of the world
Page 399 - I am now convinced beyond a doubt, that, unless some great and capital change suddenly takes place in that line, this army must inevitably be reduced to one or other of these three things ; starve, dissolve, or disperse in order to obtain subsistence in the best manner they can.
Page 399 - ... myself. With truth, then, I can declare, that no man in my opinion ever had his measures more impeded than I have, by every department of the army. Since the month of July we have had no assistance from the quartermaster-general, and to want of assistance from this department the commissary -general charges great part of his deficiency.
Page 401 - I can truly say, I had rather be at Mount Vernon with a friend or two about me, than to be attended at the seat of government by the officers of state and the representatives of every power in Europe.
Page 452 - Adam he said, because thou hast hearkened unto the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree of which I commanded thee saying thou shalt not eat of it ; cursed is the ground for thy sake, in sorrow shalt thou eat of it, all the days of thy life.
Page 264 - Because a great part of the people, and especially of workmen and servants, late died of the pestilence, many seeing the necessity of masters and great scarcity of servants, will not serve unless they may receive excessive wages, and some rather willing to beg in idleness than by labour to get their living.
Page 401 - These visits are optional. They are made without invitation. Between the hours of three and four every Tuesday I am prepared to receive them. Gentlemen, often in great numbers, come and go, chat with each other, and act as they please. A porter shows them into the room, and they retire from it when they please, and without ceremony. At their first entrance, they salute me, and I them, and as many as I can talk to, I do. What pomp there is in all this, I am unable to discover.
Page 269 - ... grievously whipped and burned through the gristle of the right ear with a hot iron of the compass of an inch about, as a manifestation of his wicked life, and due punishment received for the same.
Page 396 - It was his custom to retire to his library at nine or ten o'clock, where he remained an hour before he went to his chamber. He always rose before the sun, and remained in his library until called to breakfast. I never witnessed his private devotions. I never inquired about them. I should have thought it the greatest heresy to doubt his firm belief in Christianity. His life, his writings, prove that he was a Christian. He was not one of those, who act or pray, ' that they may be seen of men.
Page 401 - A porter shows them into the room; and they retire from it when they choose, and without ceremony. At their first entrance they salute me, and I them, and as many as I can talk to, I do. What pomp there is in all this I am unable to discover. Perhaps it consists in not sitting. To this two reasons are opposed: first, it is unusual; secondly, (which is a more substantial one) because I have no room large enough to contain a third of the chairs which would be sufficient to admit it.