The Month, Volume 11Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1869 |
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Page 2
... in danger , moreover , of losing opportunities which may never occur again for obtaining its fair position and its necessary freedom as to many most important social questions which 2 The Prospects of Catholic Education .
... in danger , moreover , of losing opportunities which may never occur again for obtaining its fair position and its necessary freedom as to many most important social questions which 2 The Prospects of Catholic Education .
Page 3
... never likely to have as long as the class to which they belong have either no opportunities , or no opportunities that they will accept , of higher intellectual training . But , in fact , in the days in which we live , in which so many ...
... never likely to have as long as the class to which they belong have either no opportunities , or no opportunities that they will accept , of higher intellectual training . But , in fact , in the days in which we live , in which so many ...
Page 20
... never be openly expressed about places , or persons , or theories , or systems , or bodies . On the other hand , if the question be considered as practical and immediate , with the sincerest conviction of its importance , and with a ...
... never be openly expressed about places , or persons , or theories , or systems , or bodies . On the other hand , if the question be considered as practical and immediate , with the sincerest conviction of its importance , and with a ...
Page 24
... never sweeter voice was heard Than his that up the valley rang . He sang as though he longed to tell , Yet only could in song make known , Some happiness that just befell-- Some act of sovereign mercy shown . And slept mother - slept ...
... never sweeter voice was heard Than his that up the valley rang . He sang as though he longed to tell , Yet only could in song make known , Some happiness that just befell-- Some act of sovereign mercy shown . And slept mother - slept ...
Page 25
... never to return . Mr. Disraeli has observed , in one of his fantastic but suggestive fictions , that the age of ruins is past ; but although it is true that the hurry and shifting excitement of the present moment is deadening the desire ...
... never to return . Mr. Disraeli has observed , in one of his fantastic but suggestive fictions , that the age of ruins is past ; but although it is true that the hurry and shifting excitement of the present moment is deadening the desire ...
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