The Month, Volume 11Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1869 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 13
... object of ambition , and no unsubstantial advantage in the battle of life . For this , unfortunately , we have no University of our own to go to . No Catholic University exists that has the power to confer degrees recognised in this ...
... object of ambition , and no unsubstantial advantage in the battle of life . For this , unfortunately , we have no University of our own to go to . No Catholic University exists that has the power to confer degrees recognised in this ...
Page 25
... objects so quickly touch the heart or enlist the sympathies of all conditions of men as a ruin , especially if that ruin indicates some state of society which has passed away never to return . Mr. Disraeli has observed , in one of his ...
... objects so quickly touch the heart or enlist the sympathies of all conditions of men as a ruin , especially if that ruin indicates some state of society which has passed away never to return . Mr. Disraeli has observed , in one of his ...
Page 29
... objects . They would also have to encounter very serious obstacles , as , according to Japanese law , every vassal flying from his liege lord was liable to the punishment of death , and every one giving him shelter also incurred severe ...
... objects . They would also have to encounter very serious obstacles , as , according to Japanese law , every vassal flying from his liege lord was liable to the punishment of death , and every one giving him shelter also incurred severe ...
Page 65
... objects of interest . I looked upon them with a kind of mysterious reverence . Marion's matches I threw away , and filled their places every day with the most beautiful flowers . Little did Dom GĂ©rusac imagine when he saw me buried in ...
... objects of interest . I looked upon them with a kind of mysterious reverence . Marion's matches I threw away , and filled their places every day with the most beautiful flowers . Little did Dom GĂ©rusac imagine when he saw me buried in ...
Page 66
... object of my romantic worship . I made up my mind to see it pass into Marion's hands , with the hope that it would be possible later on to buy it of her . Meanwhile , my uncle received a letter which filled him with delight and turned ...
... object of my romantic worship . I made up my mind to see it pass into Marion's hands , with the hope that it would be possible later on to buy it of her . Meanwhile , my uncle received a letter which filled him with delight and turned ...
Contents
154 | |
159 | |
160 | |
170 | |
196 | |
217 | |
234 | |
259 | |
271 | |
290 | |
314 | |
321 | |
338 | |
364 | |
453 | |
463 | |
474 | |
489 | |
518 | |
524 | |
543 | |
553 | |
566 | |
577 | |
588 | |
607 | |
615 | |
626 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
altar animals answered appeared argument Baldred Baron Basilica beautiful Bishops Blessed called Cardinal Catholic Celsus certainly Champaubert character Christian Church College Council Darwin devotion divine doctrine Don Venanzio Dublin Review examination exclaimed existence eyes fact faith Father favour feeling France Gallican gemmules Gillow give ground hand Holy honour interest Jesuits King Kingshill labours Litera Humaniores look Lord Louis Lydney Madame de Malpeire matter Mdlle mind Miramion moral Natural Selection never object once Origen origin Oxford philosophy Pinatel Pope Pragmatic Sanction present Priest principles Protestant Protestantism question religion religious remarkable replied Rome seems side Sixtus society Society of Jesus soul speak spirit suppose theory things thought Tilly tion Tractarianism truth Ultramontane University whole words writer