This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
23070 | And that is your opinion? |
23070 | Are you not going on too fast? 23070 Are you not rather severe on the poor men?" |
23070 | Are you serious? |
23070 | But can not I express my sorrow or anxiety to a sympathising friend? |
23070 | Can I not associate with any one whom I like? |
23070 | Can he have cast me off because I show an anxiety about my spiritual welfare? |
23070 | Can you forgive me for my folly, and the pain and grief I have caused you? |
23070 | Can you tell me where she has gone to? |
23070 | Could I not take her abroad, to Madeira, or the south of France? |
23070 | Have you any reason for wishing me not to see Mary? |
23070 | I was not aware of that,said Clara;"how long has that rule existed?" |
23070 | Is my father worse? |
23070 | Is that necessary? |
23070 | Is there no fireplace? |
23070 | May I request an interview with Dr Catton, should he be now living here? |
23070 | Oh, then, of what mockery, of what sin, have I been guilty? |
23070 | Pray, what prayers does he use? |
23070 | That is most extraordinary,cried the general;"can you not give me any clue by which I may discover her?" |
23070 | Then, will you take me away from this? |
23070 | Though you do not know where your niece is, is Mr Lerew, or is her father''s old friend, Mr Lennard, acquainted with her present address? |
23070 | What can have induced Sir Reginald and his wife to bring them here? |
23070 | What course do you then advise? |
23070 | What''s that? |
23070 | What''s the matter? |
23070 | Who can those people be with Sir Reginald and Lady Bygrave, I wonder? |
23070 | Why, I expected to see you dressed as a nun, Clara,she exclaimed;"have you given up your vocation? |
23070 | Why, have you found out anything about him? |
23070 | You do not wish to insult me, Mr Sims? |
23070 | Are you prepared to remain with us at once?" |
23070 | By what other than by miraculous power could this change have been wrought? |
23070 | Could she ever be worthy of the pure, honest- minded, open- hearted, noble Harry? |
23070 | Could the God of all love and mercy and gentleness be pleased by such an act? |
23070 | Have n''t you heard that both Sir Reginald and her ladyship were received last week into the bosom of the Church of Rome, as the expression runs?" |
23070 | Let me think-- will you permit me to take possession of the letter? |
23070 | Obedience to whom? |
23070 | Poor Clara hesitated; it was a fast- day in the convent-- could she at once transgress the rule? |
23070 | What caused the Lady Superior to act as she did?" |
23070 | What do you recommend, general?" |
23070 | What does he want with all that black stuff round him? |
23070 | What is even a strong man fit for, who is deprived of his sleep and half- starved? |
23070 | What would become of the Church-- what of us-- if such principles were to regain their ascendancy over the minds of the people? |
23070 | Why should those of the same kindred be divided?" |
23070 | ` Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
23070 | exclaimed the Lady Superior;"can you not now perceive that it is gold, pure gold? |
23070 | he whispered, as if to himself;"can anything surpass it?" |
55703 | And do we then scratch in the ground like hens for snow? 55703 And that,"he said, indicating with a derisive thumb a spot of white,"what, may I ask, is that?" |
55703 | And the candy fair? |
55703 | Ca n''t you join in the chorus, children? |
55703 | Did n''t you see me looking straight at you, and waiting for my cue? 55703 Did you do this by yourself?" |
55703 | Do I pride myself upon my talents and accomplishments? |
55703 | Do I render virtue attractive and pleasing to those who differ from me in religion? |
55703 | Do n''t you suppose she''ll play_ cache cache_ with us? |
55703 | Do you mean stolen? |
55703 | Does she consent? |
55703 | Has n''t it been a perfect_ congé_? |
55703 | Have I freed my heart from all inordinate affection for created things? |
55703 | Have n''t you any more initials, Adelaide, you could have put on your underclothes? |
55703 | Have you any idea what all that means? |
55703 | How did you come to have it? |
55703 | How many cigarettes has she got? |
55703 | How much have you got? |
55703 | If you are not altogether a fool,she said,"and that sounds as if you were not, why do you behave like one?" |
55703 | If you''ve taken a thing, and you have n''t got it any more to give it back, what can you do? |
55703 | Is her name Elizabeth, too? |
55703 | Is it something you have eaten? |
55703 | Is it the competition? |
55703 | Is my conversation always charitable and edifying? |
55703 | Is that all? |
55703 | Not Annie Churchill? |
55703 | Oh, what is it? |
55703 | The_ congé_ is all right? |
55703 | Then why is n''t she dumb? |
55703 | Then you think we could n''t manage it? |
55703 | They''ll hardly know what she( Mrs. Potts)"is meant for, will they?" |
55703 | Turks live in Turkey, and Moors live-- Whereabouts is this play, anyway, Marie? |
55703 | We''ll skip the advice in the beginning? |
55703 | Well? |
55703 | Well? |
55703 | What are you, Tony? |
55703 | What chair? |
55703 | What did you do it with? |
55703 | What do you mean by such behaviour? |
55703 | When is the feast of St. Catherine of Siena? |
55703 | Where are you going, children? |
55703 | Who is thirty- three? 55703 Who saw him first?" |
55703 | Who wants Ellie Plunkett to be kind to her? |
55703 | Who''s she fond of? |
55703 | Why ca n''t Reverend Mother, if she likes it so much, learn it for herself? |
55703 | Why do n''t you lend her this book? |
55703 | Would you like me to sing for you? |
55703 | You do n''t want it, do you? |
55703 | ''What does this mean, Tony?'' |
55703 | ("Is my conversation always charitable and edifying?") |
55703 | And to whom was Ellie Plunkett so overweeningly kind? |
55703 | But where_ was_ I? |
55703 | Can I possibly want book- markers of perforated cardboard, with''Julia''worked on them in blue sewing silk? |
55703 | Could one have a real friend, years older than one''s self? |
55703 | Did Reverend Mother, I wonder, heal wounds and hush up moans?" |
55703 | Did you all find you had some one else''s clothes?" |
55703 | Do I want their old flannel penwipers? |
55703 | Do I want their stupid pincushions and needle- cases? |
55703 | Do they think I do n''t know my own name, and that I have to be reminded of it by them? |
55703 | Do you hear me, children? |
55703 | Do you think, girls, she''ll ask me what I wanted with an Italian dictionary?" |
55703 | Do you want a son or a daughter?" |
55703 | Est- ce que vous êtes malade?" |
55703 | Had our"serious"conversation been either charitable or edifying? |
55703 | How could Ellie Plunkett have found the opportunity to perform four deeds of kindness, and resist seven temptations, in a day? |
55703 | How could anybody prefer anything to a play? |
55703 | How could she help it if other girls chose it too? |
55703 | Is there another Inez in the household? |
55703 | It was not within his province; he had nothing to do with its flowers or its tapers; but when did generous mind pause for such considerations? |
55703 | Like hens?" |
55703 | Lilly''s, indeed, was almost as easily learned as Snug''s, being limited to three words,"The Christian slave?" |
55703 | Mint candy, and handkerchiefs,--your Aunt Helen says you must live on handkerchiefs,--and gloves for Viola, and a dictionary?" |
55703 | Not only was I lifted from disgrace, but raised to a preëminence of distinction; for had I not been saved by_ him_? |
55703 | Surely there''s a coronet somewhere?" |
55703 | The Christian slave? |
55703 | There was nothing in this picture, nor in the accompanying lines,"Que vois- je? |
55703 | Therefore it was a little alarming when he suddenly asked:--"My children, do you know any pretty songs?" |
55703 | Was he going to serve Mass every morning instead of Peter? |
55703 | Was he going to stay? |
55703 | Was it for this that Madame Rayburn had sent us out to walk under the mulberry trees? |
55703 | We did not preach( which of us would have listened? |
55703 | What makes you think of her?" |
55703 | Where were my straws? |
55703 | Who is thirty- seven?" |
55703 | Why namest thou me, woman? |
55703 | Why on earth, Lilly, did n''t you ask your brother for them yourself?" |
55703 | Why should I be tormented all my life by these idiotic children? |
55703 | Why, I wondered, did they have to say everything two and three times over? |
55703 | Why, if somebody were needed in France, had it not pleased Mother General to send for Madame Bouron? |
55703 | Wo n''t we look like guys?" |
55703 | _ Zara._ Thou hadst a daughter? |
55703 | she asked,"and that is why you can not give it back?" |
55703 | why does this Moslem woman call on me? |
39537 | A clerical buffoon once ventured to ask him across the table,''What is the difference, my lord, betwixt_ Rigaud_ and_ Ribaud_[ rascal]?'' 39537 Am I as hard and severe as you heard?" |
39537 | And seis thou now yone multitude, on rawe Standing behynd yon trauerse of delyte? 39537 And were your women solicitresses with you then?" |
39537 | Are you then against the main institution of a monastic life? |
39537 | But if your equal never comes, what then? |
39537 | But tell me, mother, is it gay in a convent? 39537 By pure devotion,"asked the provost,"or by legal compulsion?" |
39537 | Did not your mind misgive you yet? |
39537 | Dost thou think because thou art virtuous there shall be no more cakes and ale? |
39537 | Fair one, will you keep your promise? |
39537 | Is there in this city no priest or no friar who will marry a maiden without her banns being called? |
39537 | Shall I tell you what it was? |
39537 | Sir Raoul,she said,"shall I beseech you in vain to withdraw you? |
39537 | Tell me what shape it was in? 39537 Then have I confessed to the provost?" |
39537 | Well, what pomp were you carried out with? |
39537 | Wenes these churles to overlede me,cried this worthy daughter of a knightly family,"or sue the lawe agayne me? |
39537 | What coif is it that you mean,replied she,"you wicked woman, you? |
39537 | What now shall I do and say? |
39537 | What said they to you? |
39537 | What shall I do with the little ring, if I may not wear it? |
39537 | What signifies the name? |
39537 | Wherefore should I come forth? 39537 Will you please to sit down, cousin Robin; And drink some beer with me?" |
39537 | You are not my brother, wherefore then call me sister? 39537 --Coza cerchei- vo, gentil galant? 39537 A good ruler of her house? 39537 Again in_ Le Canard Blanc_ occur the question and answer: Que ferons nous de tant d''argent? 39537 Aleidis asked,''Did St John in whom thou didst so ardently delight avail thee aught?'' 39537 Am I as severe as they thought? |
39537 | Amadas, Tristram and Dideyne, Yseude and alle theo, Ector with his scharpe meyne, And Cesar riche of worldes feo? |
39537 | And by one mark received for the niece of Robert Morton[?]." |
39537 | And he cried in a loud voice to the others:"Why are you standing still? |
39537 | And may not you too, when all is in your parents''hands? |
39537 | And then I think( God, where''s the harm?) |
39537 | And then she and Dame Cecilia said,"What, shulde the yong nunnes gyve voices? |
39537 | And what is there more in a convent than these? |
39537 | And why has she, or any other, curled hair? |
39537 | And why? |
39537 | But did you persist in your resolution for all this?" |
39537 | But how far was the control adequate and the reform successful? |
39537 | But"Mother,"says the girl,"When you were my age, were n''t you just the same? |
39537 | CHAPTER VII ROUTINE AND REACTION Where is the pain that does not become deadened after a thousand years? |
39537 | Can one defy the King as well as the Bishop? |
39537 | Could the happy owner of"damoysele Pertelote,"bearing herself so fair and companionable, be expected to give her up into cold communal ownership? |
39537 | Dessoubz les drabs quand je la vys Blanche comme la fleur du lys, Je masseitys aupres du lit En lui disans: nonnette Serez vous ma miette? |
39537 | Do they dare to claim to be as good lovers as we, who have ever had the usage and maintenance of love? |
39537 | Do you profess poverty? |
39537 | Do you think jests will serve your turn in such an affair as this?" |
39537 | Does the Bishop mean that he will help to provide a dowry for Johanete out of his private purse, in another religious house? |
39537 | From what social classes were the nuns drawn, and for what reason did they enter religion? |
39537 | Had they a good supply of wine and cider to drink? |
39537 | Had they enough corn and oats to last till the next harvest? |
39537 | Have you the assurance to laugh at me? |
39537 | Her practice of compelling the nuns to perform manual labour was greatly resented-- why should they Swinken with hir handes and laboure As Austin bit? |
39537 | How can a bird that is born for joy Sit in a cage and sing? |
39537 | How do these dolts deceive us? |
39537 | How have ghe vsit ghour office, can ghe ges? |
39537 | How many people would suffer for long the displeasure of the Church for the sake of three runaway nuns? |
39537 | How shal the world be served? |
39537 | I am the devil, do n''t you see? |
39537 | If they were to attack us with their distaffs and with stones hidden in their long sleeves, what should we do? |
39537 | In 1306 the Abbess of Barking was ordered"to deliver Elizabeth, sister of William Olifard[? |
39537 | In it a nun lies ill.""Tell me, little nun, for what do you hunger?" |
39537 | In the evening, when we were supping I said to the_ praepositus_:"What are your nuns saying about me? |
39537 | Is this the labour of their lives, to feed and live at ease? |
39537 | It begins with the office for the dead, sung by the mourning mistress over her bird:_ Pla ce bo_, Who is there, who? |
39537 | It is hard not to suspect that it was she who introduced"caps of estate"( were they"as broad as is a buckler or a targe"?) |
39537 | It is told of one John Scot,''What difference is there between sot and scot?'' |
39537 | Item a robe of murrey cloth of Ypres(? |
39537 | John of Ayton''s conclusion is true here also: Why, then, did the holy fathers thus labour to beat the air? |
39537 | La Tooliere[? |
39537 | Moreover had the holy father considered the merits of their house and the loss to it, if Margaret seceded? |
39537 | N''est ce pas une grand raige quand au gre de ses parens il faut prendre en mariaige ceulx qu''on n''ayme nullement? |
39537 | Now wol ye vouche- sauf, my lady dere?" |
39537 | O Love-- what have I done? |
39537 | O what can be worse than this life that I dree, When naughty and lovelorn and wanton I be? |
39537 | O what see you from your gray hill? |
39537 | One day a goat climbed upon the orchard wall, which when she saw, knowing not what it might be, she said to a sister that stood by her:"What is that?" |
39537 | Or than what Alnwick discovered at the New Collegiate Church at Leicester in 1440? |
39537 | Paradise may be merry and bright, but Cokaygne is fairer; for what is there in Paradise but grass and flower and green branches? |
39537 | Philip remarks: What have we here? |
39537 | Philip''s comment is pertinent: How goes this gear? |
39537 | Porte- t- on des fontanges et des beaux habits, Va- t- on à la danse, prend- on ses plaisis?" |
39537 | Quhat was the caus ghe refusit harbrie To this young lustie Ladie Chastitie? |
39537 | Red hair, ma''am, curled-- curled all over?" |
39537 | Religious? |
39537 | Says her father to her mother:"In what manner shall we chastise her? |
39537 | Seated in the confessional, she began,"Sir, what do you here?" |
39537 | Serai- je nonnette? |
39537 | Serais- je plus heureuse Dans les bras de mon amant? |
39537 | The gentle gallant goes to the monastery and knocks at the great door; out comes the mother abbess:''What are you looking for, gentle gallant?'' |
39537 | The predicament of the Prioress is easily understood; how was she to refuse her noble brother and the Abbot of Roche? |
39537 | The songs are, indeed, purely materialistic and do not attempt( how should the spinsters and the knitters in the sun attempt it?) |
39537 | Then said he:''Wherefore dost thou strike me so hardly?'' |
39537 | Then said she,''How is it with thee, sister, and whence comest thou?'' |
39537 | Then the Church could call in the majesty of the State to help, and what was a girl to do? |
39537 | Then the nuns in the convent bespake her wrathfully saying:"Why dost thou lament so loudly? |
39537 | They doubtless bled each other as did the monks, else how was the wicked Prioress of Kirklees, who slew Robin Hood, so skilled? |
39537 | This last charge pricks the canonesses and their faces grow scarlet with rage: What? |
39537 | Three pound of sugar; five pound of currants; rice,--what will this sister of mine do with rice?... |
39537 | To a soul in hell must there be added a body in prison? |
39537 | To revel so lasciviously as often as they please? |
39537 | To the third of them I said,"Sister, am I as harsh as you said I was?" |
39537 | To which she replied:"How would it be with me if I should die amidst those delights, which thou dost promise me?" |
39537 | To whom the usurer said,''Lord, why suffer ye this pain?'' |
39537 | Venus then bids a grey nun speak and the grey nun''s words are dry and to the point: Has not nature made us too for love? |
39537 | Was it such as we use to paint with a crooked beak, long horns, harpies claws and swinging tail?" |
39537 | Was she to listen meekly to chiding in the dorter, and in the frater to bear with sulks? |
39537 | Was she to submit to the rule of Prioress Agnes of Alesbury, she without whose goodwill Prioress Agnes had never been appointed? |
39537 | What did Elizabeth de Newemarche, nun, do with the mantle of brounemelly left her by Lady Isabel Fitzwilliam? |
39537 | What exactly did the nuns teach these children? |
39537 | What function did monasticism, so far as it concerned women, fulfil in the life of medieval society? |
39537 | What have your nuns to do with us? |
39537 | What is the result of this laxity of morals, of this continual wandering of nuns in the world? |
39537 | What more? |
39537 | What of St Saëns, with bad morals, growing debts and a deficiency of cider? |
39537 | What were they but individuals? |
39537 | What, one may ask, is the reason for this unanimity of outlook? |
39537 | When love stole away your strength and your courage, did n''t you love your sweetheart so well that they wanted to put you into a convent? |
39537 | When the brothers asked him,''What makes you fear, why do you despair?'' |
39537 | When the sister had done so and was resting in a light sleep, she heard in her slumber a voice saying,"Why liest thou here? |
39537 | Whereat she cried in alarm,"Are you the provost of the Neuwerk?" |
39537 | Why do the people see a nun only as a love- bird shut within a cage and beating its wings against the bars? |
39537 | Why do you torture yourself with hunger in this poor place, killing yourself before your time by vigils and many other discomforts? |
39537 | Why should I make a long story? |
39537 | Why, then, did the holy fathers thus labour to beat the air? |
39537 | Wroxall 1338,"Et vous emouvums[? |
39537 | You would not have us take our good Dame Alison for a goat, which is( heaven save us) but a brute beast and no Christian? |
39537 | [ 1027] What did Sir William Bonevyll''s sister at Wherwell do with"his best hoppelond with the fur"? |
39537 | [ 1028] What above all did the Prioress of Swine do with all those costly fur trimmings left her by the Bishop of Durham? |
39537 | [ 1138] Celestria(? |
39537 | [ William Giffard? |
39537 | _ Alas, alas for my grief, which I must bear in secret!_ Sisters, dear sisters, must we be parted from the world? |
39537 | _ Di le xi_, Dame Margery;_ Fa, re, my, my_, Wherefore and why, why? |
39537 | _ Little Marlow._ c. 1530? |
39537 | _ yp''n_) containing a mantle and hood furred with budge(? |
39537 | a holy nun? |
39537 | and what if we cry cuckoo sometimes, we girls, for a lover? |
39537 | cried Little John:"What is that boon,"said Robin Hood"Little John, thou begs of me?" |
39537 | dites- moi donc, Dedans ce couvent, comme s''y comporte- t- on? |
39537 | do n''t you remember, mother, that you once told me that it was high time my dear father came forward, for you had more than one gallant?" |
39537 | do these serving girls add insult to injury? |
39537 | or what is the nature of that pleasure or happiness which never wearies by monotony? |
39537 | you become a nun, my dear? |
39537 | you go take the vows, my dear? |
37705 | Thou shalt have none other gods before me?_ You will not hesitate to decide. |
37705 | A Protestant is it? |
37705 | Americans, are- you aware that there are Jesuit nuns now in this country? |
37705 | And for what? |
37705 | And if those who aided her escape were detected, what would have been their fate? |
37705 | And what occasioned this? |
37705 | And why is this so? |
37705 | And why, it will naturally be asked, should such men be tolerated? |
37705 | And why, reader, do they do this? |
37705 | And why? |
37705 | Any man distinguished for virtue, and for love of republican principles? |
37705 | Are these institutions aiming at the overthrow of any fixed principles in morals,_ in_ religion, or in virtue? |
37705 | Are we called on to pass laws for the support and protection of churches, where such doctrines, as this_ bill_ contains, are promulgated? |
37705 | Are you aware of the reasons why they are so anxious to get Protestant rather than Catholic scholars into their schools? |
37705 | Are you not ashamed to be so long their dupes? |
37705 | Are you to submit passively? |
37705 | But how is it with the Roman Catholic, who comes amongst you? |
37705 | But how was this to be done? |
37705 | But is the Romish priest, who makes his god out of flour and water, and worships it, sinless? |
37705 | But is their blasphemy more horrid than that of the Romish church? |
37705 | But no Protestant opposes this party Why call it a party? |
37705 | But suppose the hoary- headed gentleman should apply to the legislature to rebuild it, would they do so? |
37705 | But what is Rome now, and what drove her from the high position she once occupied? |
37705 | But why go abroad for evidence to fix upon Romish priests the indelible stigma of falsehood on the subject of indulgences? |
37705 | But why will Americans, for a moment, entertain a doubt upon the subject? |
37705 | But will they dare do it before me? |
37705 | Call you this_ spiritual allegiance?_ Call you this an exercise of spiritual power, on the part of his royal holiness the Pope? |
37705 | Call you this_ spiritual allegiance?_ Call you this an exercise of spiritual power, on the part of his royal holiness the Pope? |
37705 | Can a Protestant worship God in those countries, according to the dictates of his own conscience? |
37705 | Can any case be supposed, or any necessity arise, to violate the eternal principles of right and wrong, of justice and truth? |
37705 | Can there be morality among those men or their followers? |
37705 | Can there be religion here? |
37705 | Can we trust the man who promulgates them, or those who subscribe to them? |
37705 | Did our government demand any explanation from the authorities at Madeira? |
37705 | Did the Pope discover any bad thing in the constitution or rules of action of Freemasons or Odd Fellows? |
37705 | Did the Popish authorities ever deliver up those whom they knew to have murdered heretics to the civil tribunals? |
37705 | Did they ever do so in a like case? |
37705 | Do Americans desire this republic reduced to such a state of vassalage as this? |
37705 | Do any of those fathers know the_ questions_ which a Romish priest puts to those children, at confession? |
37705 | Do husbands know the_ questions_ which priests put to their wives, at confession? |
37705 | Do they not endanger our civil institutions? |
37705 | Do they not jeopardize the morals of our children? |
37705 | Do you intend becoming a citizen of the United States? |
37705 | Do you not blush at the reflection, that you have given so much of your money, your sympathy, and hospitality, to such arrant knaves? |
37705 | Do you not see that her conduct, in all ages and all places where she had opportunities, confirms this? |
37705 | Do you not see, in all your intercourse with them, the ill- concealed hatred which they, bear you? |
37705 | Do you wish to continue as you are now? |
37705 | Do you wish your children to learn it? |
37705 | Do you, followers of Wickliffe, require any proof of this? |
37705 | Does blasphemy, in their estimation, mean nothing? |
37705 | Does he know that Daniel O''Connell and that college are the mutual tools of each other? |
37705 | Does he know that Maynooth is the focus from which radiate all the treasons, assassinations, and murders of Protestants, in Ireland? |
37705 | Does not every meeting of the repeal party impliedly make an assault upon our constitution? |
37705 | Even our New England Presbyterian forefathers had among them persecutors; but who, in his sound mind, could charge this to the Presbyterian church? |
37705 | Had not the queen of Tahiti the right to receive or refuse those Jesuit missionaries, if she had evidence that they were spies among her people? |
37705 | Have you any record of the fact, that the church ever discountenanced the destruction of heretics? |
37705 | Have you been conversing with any heretics of this country? |
37705 | He gets up a splendid establishment in the county of Tipperary; and how is he treated? |
37705 | He presented himself at his camp, obtained an entrance, and what were the consequences? |
37705 | How are the English and Americans to treat this common enemy? |
37705 | How is it with us in Massachusetts? |
37705 | How long shall we be amused by the executive messages, annually informing us of receiving"assurances of friendship from Popish countries?" |
37705 | How long will these outrages be tolerated? |
37705 | How long will you be the dupes of Popish priests? |
37705 | How long will you suffer this? |
37705 | How many a worthy American have I seen myself, in Cuba, cast away when dead, as you would a carrion, not even a coffin to cover him; and why all this? |
37705 | I would go further, and ask, Is there any thing in Paganism equally impious or more revolting to God or man? |
37705 | If a Pagan priest should arrive amongst us, bringing with him his gods, and worshipping them in our midst, should we_ sanction_ him? |
37705 | If there were, in what country, in what age, and in what reign? |
37705 | If they were, I would ask at what council was it done? |
37705 | If you have any charitable institutions for the support of Protestants, will they aid you? |
37705 | If you hold a fair for the purpose of building a church, or for any other Protestant purpose, will they attend it and purchase from you? |
37705 | In what consisted the alleged indignity to France? |
37705 | Is he not an idolater? |
37705 | Is it because Kneeland was friendless and alone, that he was selected as a proper victim? |
37705 | Is it safe to live in the same community with them? |
37705 | Is not this foreign demagogue endeavoring to pollute our ballot- box? |
37705 | Is this wise in you? |
37705 | It is ad- dressed to Papists, whether in Oregon or the United States, and what are the pious intentions of the Pope? |
37705 | Many will ask me, Why have you not made these things known before now? |
37705 | Need I tell you they were like those of the crocodile, which sheds them in abundance while devouring its prey? |
37705 | Need this be proved to Americans? |
37705 | One of the murderers, a pious Catholic, called Besma, fixing his fiendish eye upon the admiral, asked him,''Art thou the admiral?'' |
37705 | People of New England, what think you of it? |
37705 | Should it not, at least, be forbidden to interfere, directly or indirectly, with our civil institutions? |
37705 | Should not that sect, as such, be instantly crushed? |
37705 | Was it for disturbing the peace, and for riotous proceedings, his bones were subsequently burned, and their ashes thrown into the next river? |
37705 | Was it for disturbing the peace, that his venerable bones were disinterred thirty years after being deposited in the cold grave? |
37705 | Was the conduct of Cyril ever censured by the church? |
37705 | Was the meek, mild, and learned John Wickliffe, accused or indicted for disturbing the peace? |
37705 | Was there any indignation meeting called? |
37705 | Were the murders and atrocities which he committed, and caused to be committed, even disapproved by the holy mother? |
37705 | Were there any ambassadors appointed in New England or elsewhere to ascertain the cause of this bloody tragedy? |
37705 | Were there any resolutions passed? |
37705 | Were there ever any heretics murdered, as such, except by the advice, counsel, and connivance of the Popish church and her priests? |
37705 | What are the means by which those governments, which at this day are under the Pope and his priests, are conducted? |
37705 | What are we coming to, Americans? |
37705 | What are your Eastern fire- eaters, sword- swallowers, and dervishes, to a Popish priest? |
37705 | What can Peel, or his few supporters, do against such a party as this? |
37705 | What in Boston, or any where else in the United States? |
37705 | What in New York? |
37705 | What think you now of the word, the honor, or the oath of a Popish priest? |
37705 | What were the causes, remote or immediate, of all the blood that has been shed in France for centuries back? |
37705 | What were the means by which they conducted their governments? |
37705 | What would they not have done, a few weeks ago, in Philadelphia, had they the power? |
37705 | Where and when was such a council held? |
37705 | Where, Americans, is the difference? |
37705 | Which is the greater blasphemer? |
37705 | Who could any longer doubt that they were safe? |
37705 | Who could believe that a king would violate a solemn promise freely given? |
37705 | Who could question the honor of a lady and the promise of a queen? |
37705 | Who urged on all the oppositions that have been made, from time to time, to the government and constituted authorities of that country? |
37705 | Who was the presiding Pope? |
37705 | Who would venture to assert that a mother would not use her best effort to redeem the honor and plighted faith of a son, and that son a king? |
37705 | Why do you encourage its propagation amongst your brethren? |
37705 | Why do you hold communion with those who utter it? |
37705 | Why has he sent a bull to this country, cautioning Catholics against having any thing to do with them? |
37705 | Why has the Pope recently cursed all Odd Fellows? |
37705 | Why have the Romish priests, from one end of this country to the other, echoed these curses? |
37705 | Why prevent them from uniting with Odd Fellows or Freemasons? |
37705 | Why supply them with money to gamble at the faro table, at cock- fights and bull- fights? |
37705 | Why then do Popes and priests forbid Roman Catholics from uniting with them? |
37705 | Why were they not even accused of such crimes? |
37705 | Will Americans submit to this? |
37705 | Will Catholic priests tell you there is no truth in this? |
37705 | Will not Protestant Americans pause and reflect for a moment? |
37705 | Will they again attend repeal associations? |
37705 | Will they choose such a man as the upright and honorable Archer, of Virginia? |
37705 | Will they continue to assert, that the Pope of Rome does not claim temporal as well as spiritual jurisdiction over the kingdoms of the earth? |
37705 | Will they longer dare to curse you and your children with impunity? |
37705 | Will they select such a man as the virtuous and pious Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey? |
37705 | Will those who sympathize with Popery in the United States, look back to the page of history? |
37705 | Will you still listen to Popish priests, who tell you that indulgences are neither sold nor bought now in the Romish church? |
37705 | Will you, Americans give these men and their doctrines footing among you? |
37705 | Witness the prohibition of its circulation in Cuba; and why is it prohibited? |
37705 | Would the Protestant ever enter into such a treaty of alliance again? |
37705 | Would the primitive Christians, if they now lived, hold any communion with idolaters? |
37705 | Would they contribute their money to build temples for_ Isis and Dagon?_ Would they basely bend the knee to the golden calf of old? |
37705 | Would they contribute their money to build temples for_ Isis and Dagon?_ Would they basely bend the knee to the golden calf of old? |
37705 | Would they try to reconcile them? |
37705 | Would you allow their unclean hands to touch the altars of your liberty? |
37705 | Would you allow them to pollute the purity of your soil? |
37705 | Would you call this fulfilling the obligations of friendship or friendly alliance? |
37705 | Would your Puritan forefathers give the right hand of fellowship to the worshippers of a wooden image? |
37705 | and is it because Popish priests are supported by a large party, equally criminal with themselves, that they are spared? |
37705 | and who are taught by their church, that, in so doing, they would be serving God? |
37705 | and will you any longer trust an Irish Papist, who is the fettered slave of the Pope? |
37705 | doubt your superior, sir? |
37705 | or if they do, are we compelled to listen to them? |
37705 | or is it something introduced into our laws, only for the purpose of exercising the ingenuity of legal and ecclesiastical casuists? |
37705 | or will you profit by these lessons, which experience is daily teaching you? |
37705 | what crime did he commit against the state? |
37705 | what had he done? |
5734 | Alas I what have I done? 5734 And now, dear,"she continued,"do you think it strange that I hate the Romanists? |
5734 | And now,said he,"can you do as Jesus Christ did? |
5734 | Are they all away? |
5734 | But are you not afraid to go on alone? |
5734 | But new it is asked,''Why all this tirade against Roman Catholics?'' 5734 But what did you do to them?" |
5734 | But why do they wish me to tell a lie? |
5734 | But you will ask, how could an educated priest, or an intelligent woman, condescend to such diabolical impositions? 5734 Can two walk together except they be agreed?" |
5734 | Daughter,exclaimed the priest, with affected sympathy,"must I give you up? |
5734 | Did I save her? 5734 Did she die?" |
5734 | Did you save your friend? |
5734 | Do you eat butter on your bread? |
5734 | Do you eat meat? |
5734 | Do you know to whom you are speaking? 5734 Do you know,"said he,"what will be done to you for this?" |
5734 | Do you know,she continued,"that it is a great sin for you to talk so?" |
5734 | Do you wish to go back and live with your father? |
5734 | How came you here? |
5734 | How can you treat a senseless corpse in that way? |
5734 | How did you like the world? |
5734 | How many persons are there in God? |
5734 | How would you like to eat those dead bodies? |
5734 | Is it possible? |
5734 | Kind lady,said I,"will you please tell me how far it is to the States?" |
5734 | On what condition will they take her? |
5734 | Then you like to live with your father? |
5734 | What are sins? |
5734 | What does he propose? |
5734 | What is it you desire? |
5734 | What is wicked? |
5734 | What motive could they have had? |
5734 | What shall we do with her? 5734 What world have you lately left?" |
5734 | When, my poor native land, wilt thou be happy? 5734 Where do you go?" |
5734 | Who do you believe in? |
5734 | Who is here? |
5734 | Why did I not know this before? 5734 Will you protect me?" |
5734 | Would not the Holy Church wish, in her mercy, to have those souls back again, that she might allow them a little further probation? |
5734 | Would you? |
5734 | Yes Sir,they replied,"what shall we do with her?" |
5734 | ''A tirade against Romanism,''is it? |
5734 | --"Will he take her?" |
5734 | A large house stood in my way, and throwing open the door I exclaimed,"Are there any protestants here?" |
5734 | A priest tell a falsehood? |
5734 | ARE THE HERETICS ALL KILLED, that there should be such joy, or has the queen been delivered of a son, an heir to the throne?" |
5734 | After a repetition of the former questions, he was asked his name, surname, baptism, confirmation, place of abode, in what parish? |
5734 | Again I must go forth into the"busy haunts of men,"I must mingle with the multitude, and what chance had I for ultimate escape? |
5734 | Again on page 102, he says,"Are the torments which are employed at the present day at the Inquisition all a fiction? |
5734 | Am I doting? |
5734 | And did I not firmly believe that what he said was true? |
5734 | And if I renounce all, who, when I leave the college, will provide for me?" |
5734 | And if the story of their guilt were told, who would believe the tale? |
5734 | And the answer was,"Three times, by offering her drink when she was asleep?" |
5734 | And then came the thought so often present with me while in the convent,"If there is a God in heaven, why does He permit such things? |
5734 | And was that floor made of stone or iron? |
5734 | And what will he do with it? |
5734 | And who can blame me? |
5734 | And why not? |
5734 | And why placed in IRON kettles? |
5734 | And why? |
5734 | Are they really cruel and cold- hearted, as the priests say they are? |
5734 | Are you not ashamed to assume the language of the Atheist? |
5734 | Are you wiser than your teachers? |
5734 | As I appeared to be in trouble and needed help, he extended his hand to me and said in tolerable good Italian,"Como va''le''signorina?" |
5734 | As I approached him he asked,"Are you mad? |
5734 | As I drew near the bed, she burst into tears, and whispered,"Ca n''t you get me a drink of cold water?" |
5734 | As I was about to leave, the lady remarked,"There was grease in that cheese, was it a sin for me to give it to you?" |
5734 | As she lay thus, like a lamb bound for the sacrifice, she looked up at her tormentors and said,"Will the Lord permit me to die in this cruel way?" |
5734 | At this moment, the lady crossed the room, and seating herself by my side, asked,"Would you not like to go and live with me? |
5734 | But I did learn at last, for what can we not accomplish by resolute perseverance? |
5734 | But a few days since a gentleman of learning and intelligence when speaking of this subject, exclaimed,"What have we to do with the Jesuits? |
5734 | But as soon as they were sure of me, they let me know-- but you understand me; you know what I mean?" |
5734 | But he took hold of my arm and said,"What do you look so cross for?" |
5734 | But how could I ever be safe, if they could thus read the inmost secrets of my soul? |
5734 | But methinks I hear the reader ask,"Did they not fear the judgment of God and a future retribution?" |
5734 | But what of that? |
5734 | But what of that? |
5734 | But what will it avail them to imitate the crucifixion and the crown of thorns, while justice and mercy are so entirely neglected? |
5734 | But who attests the truth of the narrative of these Alpine pastors? |
5734 | But who will dare to say, after a careful investigation of the subject, that they do not apply with equal force to these United States? |
5734 | Can the most cruel penance remove the sense of guilt, or whisper hope to the desponding soul? |
5734 | Can the world of woe itself furnish deceit of a darker dye? |
5734 | Can we doubt that it would lead to results as frightful as anything described in the foregoing story? |
5734 | Could I not reach it? |
5734 | Death? |
5734 | Did I say? |
5734 | Did he know that he left me to return no more? |
5734 | Did not St. Bridget tell you this?" |
5734 | Do not these extracts show very clearly that Romanism can do things as bad as anything in the foregoing narrative? |
5734 | Do you wonder if I feel like swearing when I think of priests and convents?" |
5734 | Does the devil hold the keys of this nunnery, so that he can come and go as he pleases? |
5734 | Dost thou desire the light of heaven, while thou rejectest the light of the Catholic faith?" |
5734 | For many years my life has been one of continual suffering; and for what? |
5734 | Had I really killed her? |
5734 | Had I suffered so much in vain? |
5734 | Had not the priest said that the dead would rise and eat me? |
5734 | Has America nothing to fear from the inquisitors-- from the Jesuits? |
5734 | Has America then nothing to do with Romanism? |
5734 | Have WE then nothing to fear from Romanism? |
5734 | Have you had anything to eat to- day?" |
5734 | Having just tasted the sweets of freedom, how could I be content to remain in servitude all my life? |
5734 | He came to me and asked,"What is the matter?" |
5734 | He has set you an example, can you not follow it?" |
5734 | Her first words were,"What have you been burning? |
5734 | Here it is:--? |
5734 | His countenance changed to a pale sickly hue, as he said,"My daughter, where did you get that dangerous book? |
5734 | How can I see you go down to perdition? |
5734 | How could I endure them? |
5734 | How could I expect them to comprehend my danger, when they knew so little of the machination of my foes? |
5734 | How could I hope to escape it, when they were so very strict, and able to read my most secret thoughts? |
5734 | How do you expect to get out of their way?" |
5734 | How long permit this system of priestly cruelty to continue? |
5734 | How long-- O how long will you suffer these dens of iniquity to remain unopened? |
5734 | How many die insane? |
5734 | How then could I avert the consequences of this deep aversion to convent life, since it could not be concealed? |
5734 | How, then, could we believe a bull, or decree, if it were put forth to- morrow, to release them from suspicion, or to screen them from obloquy? |
5734 | I asked, and,"How shall I confess? |
5734 | I asked, in a whisper;"and what have you done to induce them to punish you so?" |
5734 | I asked,"and are you a Roman Catholic?" |
5734 | I asked,"or did you both have to suffer, to pay for your generous act?" |
5734 | I exclaimed, in astonishment;"why is it a sin?" |
5734 | I had not the wings of a dove, and whither should I flee from the furious grasp of my relentless persecutors? |
5734 | I might, perchance, escape it for that time, but what assurance had I that I was not ultimately destined to such an end? |
5734 | I nodded assent, and once more asked,"What did you do?" |
5734 | I said"my dear father, how long will you be imprisoned if you do not get a pardon?" |
5734 | I then asked him what canton I was in? |
5734 | I was among strangers, in a strange place, and, having been so often deceived, might I not be again? |
5734 | I was only a nun, and who would care if I was punished unjustly? |
5734 | If I left these kind friends, and leave them I must, who would take me in? |
5734 | If that image is really the devil, where did he get that key? |
5734 | In God alone could I trust, yet why is he so far from helping me? |
5734 | In fact, she seemed so constantly on the qui vive, the lady of the house one day said to her,"Sarah, what is the matter with you? |
5734 | In whom could I confide? |
5734 | Is it possible that she could be such a hypocrite? |
5734 | Is it rational to suppose that the mere act of repeating a prayer can heal the wounded spirit, or give peace to a troubled conscience? |
5734 | Is it right to tell a lie?" |
5734 | Is it right, is it just to starve a person two whole days for shutting the door a little too hard? |
5734 | Is it strange that I felt as though life was hardly worth preserving? |
5734 | Is my statement false? |
5734 | Is not their religion as dear to them, as ours is to us?" |
5734 | Is not this enough to tempt one to help find her? |
5734 | Is not this the spirit that invariably actuates the inquisitors? |
5734 | It was a fearful alternative, but what else could we do? |
5734 | It was a fiendish spirit, undoubtedly, that prompted her to seek revenge upon the dying, but what else could we expect? |
5734 | Know you not that his holiness the Pope has placed it in the Index Expurgatorius, because it has been the means of the damnation of millions of souls? |
5734 | Look at me; am I afraid to be seen?" |
5734 | Looking him full in the face( which, by the way, I knew was considered by him a great crime), I asked,"Do you ever expect to die?" |
5734 | Must sorrow and despair forever be the portion of my cup?" |
5734 | Must we leave her by the way- side? |
5734 | No proof do you say? |
5734 | Now we ask, what kind of fruit does the tree of Popery bear, in any country, that it should claim homage, and respect, as a good religion?" |
5734 | O, did he think when he talked to me so kindly, so faithfully, that it was his last opportunity to give me good advice? |
5734 | On page 75 he says,"What, then, is the Inquisition of the nineteenth century? |
5734 | One of them replied,"We are in search of a nun, and are very sure she came in here?" |
5734 | Or who would care if they did hear? |
5734 | Or, are the priests on such friendly terms with his satanic majesty that they lend him their keys? |
5734 | Or, do they hold them as partners? |
5734 | Shall I tell you my story, dear?" |
5734 | She called at many houses before she found any one who wished for help; and her first question at each place was,"Are you a Catholic?" |
5734 | She expressed great sympathy for the sad condition my feet were in, and asked if I had no shoes? |
5734 | She gave me a cordial welcome, saying, with a smile, as she led me to a seat,"I guess, my dear, you are a run- a- way, are you not?" |
5734 | She looked at me a moment as though she would read my very soul, and said,"And so you did not find your friends, after all, did you?" |
5734 | She paused a moment, and then asked,"Did you find your friends?" |
5734 | She then asked,"Were those men calling after you?" |
5734 | She then asked,"Where have you been?" |
5734 | She then asked,"Who put you here?" |
5734 | She therefore said to him,"You are not capable of bringing up that child; why do n''t you give her to Priest Dow?" |
5734 | Should I not have to undergo some death more terrible than ordinary? |
5734 | The next question was,"When?" |
5734 | The one great object of my life; the subject that continually pressed upon my mind was the momentous question, how shall I escape? |
5734 | The priest pointed to the heaving, tumbling billows of smoke that were rolling below, and; asked,"How would you like to be thrown into the lime?" |
5734 | The priest then asked,"How long?" |
5734 | The priest then asked,"Who sent you into her?" |
5734 | Then came the fearful suggestion, were these kettles ever heated? |
5734 | Then immediately I heard the question, and it seemed to come from the figure of Christ,"Will you obey? |
5734 | Then taking me by the arms, he gave me a hard shake, saying,"Have I not told you that you would be punished, if you made a noise? |
5734 | Then the question was,"How many times?" |
5734 | There are things that may not even be alluded to, and if it were possible to speak of them, who would believe the story? |
5734 | They are all Infidels or Atheists; and how can they be otherwise? |
5734 | Think you that a wise, merciful, and all powerful being would allow such a hell as this to exist? |
5734 | Treat me with so much tenderness, and I might say affection, and then give me up to what was worse than death? |
5734 | Was I rising in their esteem, or did they think to frighten me into obedience by the grandeur of his majestic mien? |
5734 | Was I to meet a fate like this? |
5734 | Was I to meet a fate like this? |
5734 | Was I to undergo such tortures, and which of those infernal engines would be applied to me? |
5734 | Was it for this I had so long struggled, toiled, wept and prayed? |
5734 | Was it possible for me so far to conquer myself, as to love the persons with whom I lived? |
5734 | Was it then finally destroyed, never again to be revived? |
5734 | Was there no way that I could save her? |
5734 | Was this to be the only use I was to make of liberty? |
5734 | Were those terrible sufferings in reserve for me? |
5734 | What could it mean? |
5734 | What could they do without her? |
5734 | What could we do? |
5734 | What did you do that for?" |
5734 | What does it all mean?" |
5734 | What else can we call it? |
5734 | What had I done to deserve such a fife of misery? |
5734 | What have I done that I should become the victim of such cruelty? |
5734 | What if the Superior should find her thus? |
5734 | What is done with all the money? |
5734 | What is done with the rich vestments and jewels? |
5734 | What is it but a dark and terrible power on earth before which so many horrible memories start up? |
5734 | What is the average length of life? |
5734 | What should I do? |
5734 | What should we do with her? |
5734 | What smells so?" |
5734 | What will become of them? |
5734 | What would I not have given could I have been again restored to my father? |
5734 | What would become of me? |
5734 | What would it be? |
5734 | When I entered the room she looked up and said,"Have you come to release me, or only to suffer with me?" |
5734 | When public burnings became inexpedient-- as at Goa-- did they not make provision for private executions? |
5734 | When you was in the world were they unkind to you?" |
5734 | Where do the priests get all their brilliants to perform high mass and adorn their processions? |
5734 | Where does all the hair of the saints come from, which is sold in lockets for high prices as sure preventives of evil? |
5734 | Where have you lived all your days?" |
5734 | Where is the authority in reason, in revelation, for such a life? |
5734 | Whither should I flee? |
5734 | Who can tell the anguish of their souls when they entered that deserted chamber? |
5734 | Who is responsible for the FANATICISM that induces a young female to incarcerate herself? |
5734 | Who put you there?" |
5734 | Who would have the power to rescue me in my hour of need? |
5734 | Who would hear me? |
5734 | Whose were those skeletons? |
5734 | Why are my prayers so long unanswered? |
5734 | Why does he not at once"break the bands of iron, and let the oppressed go free?" |
5734 | Why were my prayers and tears disregarded? |
5734 | Why were they not made of wood? |
5734 | Will not every pilgrim who repairs to this holy mountain add his testimony to the truthfulness of these young shepherds? |
5734 | Will you allow me to ask you a few questions?" |
5734 | Will you come to my house and rest awhile? |
5734 | Will you come? |
5734 | Will you leave off sin?" |
5734 | Will you not arise in your might, and demand that these convent doors be opened, and"the oppressed"allowed to"go free"? |
5734 | Would not the people protect me? |
5734 | Would they be allowed to take me back to those fearful cells, where no ray of mercy could ever reach me? |
5734 | You believe there is one, do you? |
5734 | Your work will not be hard; will you go?" |
5734 | and do you forget that you are a little girl? |
5734 | and what is the Inquisition to us? |
5734 | and why were they buried in that place and in that manner? |
5734 | eat the flesh of a corpse? |
5734 | exclaimed the priest furiously,"are you mad? |
5734 | exclaimed the priest,"Where did you see that dangerous book? |
5734 | give their darling to a stranger? |
5734 | he asked,"and what do you want this time of night?" |
5734 | in what diocess? |
5734 | or how came you here?" |
5734 | or to burn one with hot irons because a little water was accidentally spilt on the floor? |
5734 | said I to myself,"why was I born? |
5734 | sleep here alone?" |
5734 | talk of connections where the faith is concerned? |
5734 | that is"How do you do young lady?" |
5734 | under what bishop? |
5734 | what do you fear?" |
5734 | wretched youth, thou complainest of the dark, whilst thou art living in the clouds of error? |
10342 | ''DO YOU INTEND TO PUNISH YOUR FATHER''S ASSASSINS?'' |
10342 | Against Marcos? |
10342 | Aha? |
10342 | All-- what? |
10342 | Always? |
10342 | Am I so very worldly? |
10342 | And I need not be afraid of Señor Mon, with his gentle smile? |
10342 | And Juanita? |
10342 | And Marcos is not with you? |
10342 | And Marcos? |
10342 | And Pampeluna is to be invested? |
10342 | And Torre Garda?... |
10342 | And can we go through the streets and see the shops? |
10342 | And if I had gone into religion-- and I nearly did-- the Church would have had them? |
10342 | And the horses? |
10342 | And the king? |
10342 | And the light in the mountains? |
10342 | And the man said nothing? |
10342 | And then? |
10342 | And what do you know of this affair, my brother? |
10342 | And what has Juanita decreed? |
10342 | And what will you do? |
10342 | And where will you be? |
10342 | And who lives in it? |
10342 | And why have you done this? |
10342 | And you always keep your promises, do n''t you? 10342 And you believed him?" |
10342 | And you believed him? |
10342 | And you do not want to do that? |
10342 | And your endless watch over the Carlists? |
10342 | And, Marcos, do you think it is possible to be in the world and yet be saved; to be quite safe, I mean, for the next world, like Sor Teresa? |
10342 | And...? |
10342 | And...? |
10342 | And...? |
10342 | And? |
10342 | Are politics a crime? |
10342 | Are they all Sarrions? |
10342 | Are we going nearer to the Carlists? |
10342 | Are you a Jesuit? |
10342 | Are you in the plot, too, as well as Marcos and Uncle Ramon? 10342 Are you looking for some one?" |
10342 | Are you ready? |
10342 | Are you sure you have not heard from papa? |
10342 | Because they are poor? |
10342 | Behind you? 10342 Behind you?" |
10342 | But Sor Teresa''s breviary? |
10342 | But of course it is only a sort of game, is it not? |
10342 | But we may surely laugh and be happy in a gentleman''s house, may we not? |
10342 | But what does Spain want? |
10342 | But why is he doing that? 10342 But why should I be an enemy of Marcos de Sarrion?" |
10342 | But why watch him if it gives you pain? |
10342 | But why? |
10342 | But will she do it? |
10342 | But you have not written to her? |
10342 | But you wish to become one? |
10342 | But, my friend,protested Mon, still smiling,"by what right?" |
10342 | But,she said,"if the fortune is my own; if I prefer that Marcos should have it-- to the church?" |
10342 | By whom? |
10342 | Can you get up from this stone? |
10342 | Can you not do something for me? |
10342 | Can you really do it? 10342 Did these sainted ladies hear anything?" |
10342 | Did you hear the bullets? |
10342 | Did you know the contents of this letter, my father? |
10342 | Did you know this? |
10342 | Did you mean that letter which you wrote to my father about going into religion? |
10342 | Do n''t you think so? |
10342 | Do you come here to see me? |
10342 | Do you ever go to Primes at six o''clock in the morning, Cousin Peligros? |
10342 | Do you intend,he asked in his matter- of- fact way,"to make any effort to discover and punish your father''s assassins?" |
10342 | Do you know why I came back? |
10342 | Do you not think so? |
10342 | Do you see anything? |
10342 | Does Juanita know? |
10342 | Does Uncle Ramon think so? |
10342 | Does it? |
10342 | Guns again? |
10342 | Has he left a will? |
10342 | Has she gone to Pampeluna? |
10342 | Have you advised Juanita of the terms of her father''s will? |
10342 | Have you forgiven him already? |
10342 | Have you given your consent to her taking the veil? |
10342 | Have you heard from your father? |
10342 | Have you seen our friend, Evasio Mon, lately? |
10342 | Have you the key with you? |
10342 | Have you won? |
10342 | He told you that? |
10342 | Hombre,she said,"do you know Marcos de Sarrion?" |
10342 | How could I have it myself? |
10342 | How did you know that I should be here? |
10342 | How far have you come? |
10342 | How long has he been asleep? |
10342 | How soon? |
10342 | How? |
10342 | How? |
10342 | I know that you prefer generalities to anything of a personal nature, but does Juanita wish to go into religion? |
10342 | I? 10342 If there is a battle-- if there is any fighting, will you take great care of yourself? |
10342 | Is General Pacheco a good general? |
10342 | Is Milagros going to be a nun? |
10342 | Is he dead? |
10342 | Is it not so? |
10342 | Is it open, after all these years? |
10342 | Is that all? |
10342 | Is that so? |
10342 | Is there going to be a battle? |
10342 | It can not well take place without you? |
10342 | It is not a false alarm? |
10342 | Killed? |
10342 | Married-- to whom? |
10342 | Married? |
10342 | May they be dispensed with? |
10342 | No one hurt? |
10342 | No? |
10342 | Nor heard from her? |
10342 | Of Juanita''s happiness? |
10342 | Of course-- is it not written in the marriage service? |
10342 | Of what are you thinking as you sit there watching the new light in the mountains? |
10342 | Of what are you thinking? |
10342 | Of what are you thinking? |
10342 | Of? |
10342 | One can not help taking an interest in one''s friends and is naturally sorry to see them drifting..."Into what...? |
10342 | One only adds to the number as one goes on; just as one adds to a little purse against the change of fortune, eh? |
10342 | Our poor, wrong- headed Francisco,he said,"what made you think of him after all these years? |
10342 | Promise? |
10342 | Quite sure? |
10342 | Shall I go away, Marcos? |
10342 | Shall we invite him to come with us? |
10342 | That is right, is it not? 10342 The Carlists are really out?" |
10342 | The Count Ramon de Sarrion,he asked suddenly,"is he in Saragossa?" |
10342 | The Marquis de Mogente is here? |
10342 | The carriage which brings the caballero-- has it arrived in Saragossa? |
10342 | The ceremony in which Juanita has been ordered to take part as a spectator only? |
10342 | Then he left his money--? |
10342 | Then to-- your daughter? |
10342 | Then what am I to do? 10342 Then what is it?" |
10342 | Then when was it? |
10342 | Then where are you going? |
10342 | Then where is she? |
10342 | Then why has the good God sent so many fools into the world? |
10342 | Then you do not care to go to Madrid with her? |
10342 | To bring her back? |
10342 | To settle what? |
10342 | To your daughter? |
10342 | To- night? |
10342 | To-- to--? |
10342 | Uncle Ramon is at Torre Garda? |
10342 | Uncle Ramon-- do you ever play Pelota? |
10342 | Was I not educated in a convent? 10342 Well?" |
10342 | Were you suited to the religious life? |
10342 | What are those lights? |
10342 | What business is it of yours? |
10342 | What cloak is this? |
10342 | What did you intend to do on your arrival in Saragossa if you had not met us? |
10342 | What did you say? |
10342 | What do you make of all this? |
10342 | What do you mean? |
10342 | What do you mean? |
10342 | What does it mean? |
10342 | What for? |
10342 | What for? |
10342 | What have you decided to do? |
10342 | What is Evasio Mon doing in Madrid? |
10342 | What is it? |
10342 | What is it? |
10342 | What is that-- it sounds like thunder or guns? |
10342 | What is the matter with her? |
10342 | What is the matter? |
10342 | What is the meaning of this noise? |
10342 | What is this house? 10342 What risks?" |
10342 | What shall I do with it? |
10342 | What was the name of the chapel where we were married-- I should like to know? |
10342 | What, all the way? |
10342 | What...? |
10342 | When are we going to Torre Garda? |
10342 | Where are the men? |
10342 | Where are we going? |
10342 | Where are we? |
10342 | Where are you going? |
10342 | Where are you going? |
10342 | Where are you? |
10342 | Where is Evasio Mon? |
10342 | Where is Marcos? |
10342 | Where is Marcos? |
10342 | Where is she in Saragossa? |
10342 | Where is she? |
10342 | Where shall I find Leon de Mogente? |
10342 | Where? |
10342 | Which means, my sister? |
10342 | Who is it? |
10342 | Who is the prelate with the face of a fox- terrier? |
10342 | Who-- I should like to know? |
10342 | Whom? |
10342 | Why did Evasio Mon want me to go into religion? |
10342 | Why did He do this? |
10342 | Why did he not let us know that he was coming to Europe? |
10342 | Why did you come? |
10342 | Why do you ask? |
10342 | Why do you ask? |
10342 | Why do you look at me like that? |
10342 | Why do you not answer? |
10342 | Why do you want to see him? 10342 Why should n''t I?" |
10342 | Why, indeed? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Why? |
10342 | Will he come to Torre Garda? |
10342 | Will his nurse allow me to see him? |
10342 | Will that drug make me sleep? |
10342 | Will you answer me? |
10342 | Will you come this afternoon to the old monastery on the Villaba road and see Leon? |
10342 | Will you do me a favour? |
10342 | Will you give him a letter? |
10342 | Will you keep him in the library-- make the excuse that the sun is too hot on the verandah-- until I am gone? |
10342 | Will you see to it, Peligros-- in the library? |
10342 | Will you tell me what time it will begin? |
10342 | Will you warn him? |
10342 | With your clumsy Don Carlos? |
10342 | Would it not be wiser to carry that key with you always in case it should be wanted, as in the present instance? |
10342 | Yes, Senorita; why not? |
10342 | Yes,said Sarrion,"but how?" |
10342 | You are sure you are keeping nothing back from me? |
10342 | You are well? |
10342 | You can do it despite them? |
10342 | You did not do it? |
10342 | You have come to some decision? |
10342 | You have not written to her? |
10342 | You remember the chapel of Our Lady of the Shadows? |
10342 | You shake your head,said Sarrion, with a sort of effort to be gay and careless,"What do you want? |
10342 | You speak Basque? |
10342 | You want more money-- is that it? |
10342 | You wish to make a statement or a last testament? |
10342 | Am I on a pedestal, Marcos?" |
10342 | Are you one?" |
10342 | But how shall I know that it is you?" |
10342 | But that is all over now, is it not?" |
10342 | But why?" |
10342 | But you will come again next Thursday, Marcos?" |
10342 | But, who is this, Señoras? |
10342 | Can I see Juanita?" |
10342 | Do I hear Sarrion in the passage?" |
10342 | Do I look tired?" |
10342 | Do n''t you think so, Uncle Ramon, if he was a Sarrion?" |
10342 | Do you know the house?" |
10342 | Do you know the song that the women of the valley sing to their babies? |
10342 | Do you know?" |
10342 | Do you want it?" |
10342 | Had not Evasio Mon said that the Pope would willingly annul her marriage? |
10342 | Has he come home?" |
10342 | Have you been scheming all this time as well, that I should marry Marcos?" |
10342 | Have you heard from him?" |
10342 | Have you heard from papa?" |
10342 | Have you ridden the dear old Moor up here to see me? |
10342 | How is Sarrion? |
10342 | How long ago was that?" |
10342 | How much money have you?" |
10342 | I always said you were the same sort of people, you two, did n''t I?" |
10342 | I am more grown- up than you, you know; for I am..."She broke off, and turning to Sarrion, asked,"Does she know... does she know the joke?" |
10342 | I have guessed why Marcos has that room...""Why?" |
10342 | Is he with Mon?" |
10342 | Is it a secret? |
10342 | Is it about the war?" |
10342 | Is it not part of the gentler soul to care for the helpless and the sick? |
10342 | Is it not so?" |
10342 | Is it safe, after nightfall-- you, who have so many enemies?" |
10342 | Is it the Moor? |
10342 | Is not that a spoke in your wheel?" |
10342 | Is not that all the better? |
10342 | Is that so?" |
10342 | Is this true?" |
10342 | It is a different earth from this one, but who can tell that it is not the same heaven as that for which men look? |
10342 | It is not worth marrying for that, is it?" |
10342 | It was an odd dream, Marcos-- was it not?" |
10342 | Milagros de Villanueva-- do you know her? |
10342 | On first perceiving the sudden, uncouth height of Montserrat the traveler must assuredly ask in his own mind,"Why?" |
10342 | One of the girls told me the other day that she disliked her father, which seems odd, does n''t it? |
10342 | Shall we go within the monastery gates? |
10342 | Somehow you never say things, but you do them-- which is better, is it not?" |
10342 | THE CASTING VOTE List of Illustrations:"''ARE YOU SURE YOU HAVE NOT HEARD FROM PAPA?''" |
10342 | Tell me if the Sor Teresa is within?" |
10342 | Tell me quickly-- is he here? |
10342 | Tell me,"he went on after a pause,"Do you know this stick?" |
10342 | The Carlists were in force between him and Pampeluna; would Marcos ride down to the camp and hear details? |
10342 | There is Leon, of course; but Leon is no good, is he?" |
10342 | To the letter?" |
10342 | To your daughter?" |
10342 | Was it very wicked? |
10342 | Was she happy-- when she came to think of it? |
10342 | Was that General Pacheco who turned away as we came?" |
10342 | What are you doing abroad at this hour... the Carlists?" |
10342 | What are you thinking about?" |
10342 | What did he know of her happiness? |
10342 | What did he mean? |
10342 | What do you mean, Marcos?" |
10342 | What do you want to buy?" |
10342 | What was hunger, she asked herself, compared with a broken heart? |
10342 | When shall we begin?" |
10342 | Where am I to go?" |
10342 | Where are the chocolates? |
10342 | Where did you get it? |
10342 | Where is it, in my pocket? |
10342 | Which way should Aragon turn? |
10342 | Who knows? |
10342 | Why could she not keep her appointment? |
10342 | Why not Don Carlos, since we seek a king? |
10342 | Why should I be dragged into politics?" |
10342 | Why should I?" |
10342 | Why should she be now? |
10342 | Will his hair be gray? |
10342 | Will you come?" |
10342 | Women, you know, make a promise and then ask to be let off; you would not do that?" |
10342 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
10342 | You gave me my cue-- the word Rome, eh? |
10342 | You know it was just what I should like-- did he not, Marcos?" |
10342 | You may be watched and followed; you understand?" |
10342 | You remember how to hold to my hand?" |
10342 | You think that Juanita should be allowed to make her own choice--is it not so-- learnt in England, eh?" |
10342 | You understand?" |
10342 | You wish to leave your money to your son?" |
10342 | Your fortune is perhaps your misfortune-- who knows?" |
10342 | and you and Marcos?" |
10342 | are there?" |
10342 | asked Juanita;"as we used to ride when I was-- little?" |
10342 | is there no one to take me away from here? |
37695 | Are they married, sir? |
37695 | But, having traced the inequality we complain of, to its origin, we proceed to ask again, what is the remedy? 37695 Do you believe that females are seduced into nunneries?" |
37695 | Do you believe they attempt to tamper with our children or our wives? |
37695 | How are we to account for this immeasurable difference between the realms of Protestantism and those of Catholicism? 37695 This bold lecturer,"( Michelet) continues the Recorder still,"bounds in passages like the following:''What is the nature of the Jesuit? |
37695 | We have? |
37695 | What do you mean by chastity? |
37695 | Why send you Bibles all the world about; That men may read amiss and learn to doubt? 37695 ''We return home very wearied-- do we find repose there? 37695 ''What a life, what a condition is that of our priests''? 37695 ( Scarcely able to suppress a smile in finding the girl perfectly innocent) Have you had any immodest thoughts? 37695 * Are these Jesuits? 37695 1. Who are the Brothers of the Order of Hermits of St. Augustine? 37695 Admitting that they have been, what then, Mr. Brownson? 37695 Alone most of the time, and having these walls, these vaulted roofs, as sole witnesses, they talk; of what? 37695 And are you prepared, fellow citizens, for such a state of things? 37695 And do you dare condemn your predecessors in office for supporting him as such, or for being themselves monarchists? 37695 And how do you, Popish priests, justify yourselves in imposing on your deluded people, the idolatrous practice of praying to saints? 37695 And how, think you, reader, did he pay them their salaries? 37695 And is it not the duty of this country in particular, to be the very first to do so? 37695 And what effected this extraordinary change in popular sentiment? 37695 And what is the object of those hospitals? 37695 And what was the consequence? 37695 And why should a nation act differently from an individual, in many circumstances, at least? 37695 And why, or for what? 37695 And why, under these circumstances, are not Protestant Americans doing something for these their brethren? 37695 Are acts alone, and not their consequences, to be noticed? 37695 Are its tenets more liberal, its doctrines more mild, and its Popes, from the last century up to the present moment, less ambitious and more tolerant? 37695 Are not Jesuits flooding the country? 37695 Are not Popish concubines, denominated nuns and sisters ters of charity, flooding the country? 37695 Are the Italians inferior by nature to the Scotsmen, or the Spanish to the Danes? 37695 Are there no American ladies-- no Protestant ladies-- capable of teaching your children? 37695 Are these the men who collectively constitute an infallible church? 37695 Are these the men, as a body, with whom he promised to be always, even to the consummation of the world? 37695 Are we to take cognizance of effects, and pass by in silence their causes? 37695 Are you fond of any of them? 37695 Are you ignorant of this fact, Mr. Bishop? 37695 Are you sure you did nothing wrong? 37695 But can such things exist in a civilized country? 37695 But does it follow that the science of anatomy should not be studied? 37695 But how is it in the Popish creed? 37695 But is it true that labor is more encouraged and better paid, under Catholic than Protestant governments? 37695 But is that a reason why the moral anatomy and structure of the body Papal should not be dissected? 37695 But it will be asked,how do you know? |
37695 | But what else could be expected of this Brownson? |
37695 | But what has Popery brought amongst us? |
37695 | But what if this League should succeed in that which seems to be after all their leading object, the circulation of the Bible in Italy? |
37695 | But what need many words? |
37695 | But what signifies it to a Jesuit priest, what Protestants think of poor Roman Catholics? |
37695 | But what sort of influence would they lose? |
37695 | But what was the course of O''Connell upon this occasion? |
37695 | But what would you do had you the power? |
37695 | But why distrust the well- known prudence of his wife, and the honor of a man he has known for years? |
37695 | But why is she there? |
37695 | But, on reflection, why blame Americans? |
37695 | Call you this freedom of conscience? |
37695 | Call you this the right of worshipping God according to the dictates of your own conscience? |
37695 | Can language be plainer than this? |
37695 | Can the Jesuit, Hughes,"make any thing else than what it is?" |
37695 | Can the onward sweep of civilization be retarded? |
37695 | Can the sapient critics to whom I have been alluding take a hint? |
37695 | Can this be? |
37695 | Can this ever be undone? |
37695 | Can treason be expressed in stronger or more emphatic language? |
37695 | Can you blush, my Lord Bishop? |
37695 | Did I not, as Michelet expresses it,"hold the soul"of that lady? |
37695 | Did I not, were I iniquitously disposed, as her bishop was, hold her body also? |
37695 | Did Paul IV., or Innocent III., ever show an instance of greater intolerance than you do, under your present Pope, even in these United States? |
37695 | Did any of these churches belong to this Order? |
37695 | Did he not preach the religion of the Romish Church, think you? |
37695 | Did not Erasmus live before the English Reformation? |
37695 | Did not Luther live before the Reformation? |
37695 | Did not Pope Urban VIII., in 1623, declare and pronounce the motion of the earth to be perverse in the highest degree? |
37695 | Did not the Romish Church claim and enjoy the exclusive honor of striking the first blow at a man and a mind such as the world never saw before? |
37695 | Did the ancient Romans encourage their children to kill their parents, or to commit patricide? |
37695 | Did you ever like to sleep with him? |
37695 | Do Bishops Hughes and Fenwick desire the names of the parties to this tragic and villanous outrage upon American credulity? |
37695 | Do I state the truth, reverend gentlemen? |
37695 | Do not facts within the knowledge and almost view of my readers, prove that it is the very reverse? |
37695 | Do these gentlemen recollect the fate of Arius and his followers? |
37695 | Do you call this freedom of conscience? |
37695 | Do you desire that an engraving should be made of it, and scattered through the land? |
37695 | Do you not know reader? |
37695 | Do you see any difference manifested here towards heretics, and that which the Popes have always shown towards them? |
37695 | Does Bishop Fenwick desire the names of these two nuns? |
37695 | Does it follow that works upon that science should not be read? |
37695 | Does it gain upon the Protestant religion, or is it going ahead of it, as some even in these United States will have it? |
37695 | Does it not appear, Mr. Bishop, from the above bull, that Pope Adrian was a monarch? |
37695 | Does not this deserve the execration of the virtuous and pious of all denominations? |
37695 | Does not your Pope, your church, and do you not, yourselves, teach that the parties in such marriages are living in a state of adultery? |
37695 | Does this Brownson believe that his readers are all a parcel of ignoramuses? |
37695 | Had you these thoughts by day, or by night? |
37695 | Has Mezerey told an old lie? |
37695 | Has all modern science been preaching a lie? |
37695 | Has not this Bishop Hughs been in close correspondence with the traitor O''Connell, ever since he sounded the first note of repeal? |
37695 | Has the infallible Church concluded to ship them to our western States? |
37695 | Have I satisfied my readers that I have stated the truth, and, though not the whole truth,--nothing but the truth? |
37695 | Have I satisfied them that the Popish Church and Papists have ever been the sworn enemies of Protestants? |
37695 | Have husbands any idea of the questions which a confessor puts to their wives? |
37695 | Have not Papists all over the world, during the last few years, assumed a more daring and menacing attitude? |
37695 | Have not their language and measures, even in this country, become more turbulent and insurrectional? |
37695 | Have the last three centuries been pushing forward in the face of truth, and acting out the lie? |
37695 | Have you been guilty of adultery or fornication, and how often? |
37695 | Have you desired to commit either, and how often? |
37695 | Have you dwelt upon them for any length of time? |
37695 | Have you ever endeavored to excite your own passions? |
37695 | Have you ever intended to commit fornication or adultery? |
37695 | Have you ever observed, reader, that a mind destitute of a Bible education invariably acquires a sort of low cunning? |
37695 | Have you ever read the works of Salmeron, a Jesuit like yourself, but a theologian of learning, which you are not? |
37695 | Have you ever taken indecent liberties with yourself, or with your husband? |
37695 | Have you ever taken pleasure in thinking upon these subjects? |
37695 | Have you not been thinking about men? |
37695 | Have you, my Lord Bishop Hughs, ever read the life of Pope Adrian? |
37695 | He answered,"Jesus Christ""Is not the Pope the head of the church?" |
37695 | He is a sinner, like thyself; has he the right then to be severe? |
37695 | He is now fairly between Scylla and Charybdis; he must fall upon one; and which does he choose? |
37695 | He passed on, and what, think you, Americans, were the fruits of his mission? |
37695 | Here are your words, viz:"What are the priests of Christendom, as they now are? |
37695 | How are the people educated in Popish France? |
37695 | How are the public to know which? |
37695 | How can the evils of Popery be known, unless they are exposed to public view, and seen by those who are competent to judge of their evil tendencies? |
37695 | How could he, indeed? |
37695 | How did he keep his faith with this poor harmless people? |
37695 | How did his Holiness, the Pope, act on this occasion? |
37695 | How did the Pope act? |
37695 | How do Popish bishops persuade their people to blind submission to their will, and to the will of the traitor O''Connell? |
37695 | How is it with operatives and children in factories there? |
37695 | How is this to be accounted for? |
37695 | How long did these thoughts about men continue? |
37695 | How long will you remain the dupes of popes, bishops, priests and their agents? |
37695 | How often do we thank God that we are endowed with reason? |
37695 | How true this is; and is it not strange, beyond account, that Americans can not see it? |
37695 | How would it be if his Royal Holiness the Pope, were proved to be a weak and licentious old profligate, unable to rule, and unwilling to obey? |
37695 | How would our Western citizens, Wolverines, Suckers, Hoosiers, and Squatters, like such a Secretary of State? |
37695 | How would the citizens of Tennessee, and Illinois, like such gentlemen, as Secretaries for their respective States? |
37695 | I ask any man whether the language of O''Connell and the Pope''s agents in this country, is even susceptible of any other interpretation? |
37695 | I ask you, Irish Papists, whether I am exaggerating or even discoloring the truth, in what I here state? |
37695 | I have been often asked the following questions: Why did you leave the Roman Catholic Church? |
37695 | I wonder whether the Corporal has ever read Dante''s poem on Hell? |
37695 | If the power of the Pope, in these United States, be only spiritual, what has he to do with this government, or this government with him? |
37695 | If this old Athenian law were in force in Ireland, where now would be the head of O''Connell? |
37695 | In whom is it centred? |
37695 | Is he to be believed in preference to me, even if history was silent? |
37695 | Is it not rather a disgrace, and a lasting lampoon upon American freedom, to tolerate this violation of the first principles of reciprocal rights? |
37695 | Is it not so in the whole population of Mexico? |
37695 | Is it not so with Hughs, of New York, Fenwick, of Boston, and the whole tribe of Popish bishops throughout the United States''? |
37695 | Is it so, indeed, Mr. Brownson? |
37695 | Is it tangible? |
37695 | Is it true that God lives? |
37695 | Is it visible? |
37695 | Is it wise in him to suspect a worthy man? |
37695 | Is its persecuting spirit the same? |
37695 | Is not Brownson, the Pope''s Agent, flooding the country with infidel principles and treason against our government? |
37695 | Is that a death- bed where a Christian dies? |
37695 | Is that true? |
37695 | Is the general rule or general principle to be denied because there are exceptions to either? |
37695 | Is the reader satisfied yet that this is not correct, and that the only object of these men is further deceit and deeper treachery? |
37695 | Is there any record of it? |
37695 | Is there any thing reciprocal in this? |
37695 | Is this clear enough? |
37695 | Is this fair? |
37695 | Is this freedom of conscience? |
37695 | Is this persecuting heretics or not? |
37695 | Is this really the state of things? |
37695 | Is this true, and if so, how shall I be able to prove it? |
37695 | It may farther be asked, why not? |
37695 | It was glorious in its time; but does it follow, did it follow, or can it follow, that we should now embrace it? |
37695 | Many of you have visited Paris, and do you not there see, at the present day, a_ lying- in hospital_ attached to every nunnery in the city? |
37695 | Margaret, suddenly turning round, asked one of the most garrulous and verbose amongst them,"Who is this Martin Luther?" |
37695 | Must American parents go to Europe, and take from the 546 purlieus of Popish convents, instructors for their children? |
37695 | Must not the atmosphere of our freedom be impregnated with immorality, disease, and final death? |
37695 | Must we call robbers honest men? |
37695 | Must we call their accessories-- nuns-- ladies of virtue? |
37695 | Must we hug the shadow, when the substance ceases to exist? |
37695 | Must we stand and fold our arms while the malaria of Popery is stalking all over our land, carrying death and disease with it wherever it goes? |
37695 | Need I tell the reader who or what that enemy is? |
37695 | Not a single one of those numerous holy days which the Infallible Church sanctions? |
37695 | Nothing else? |
37695 | Now Messrs. Bishops Hughes and Fenwick, do you approve of the manner in which your Popish church has treated this Waldensean soldier? |
37695 | Now can you scarcely lull the stubborn crew; And what if they should know as much as you?" |
37695 | One of the Councillors of the Holy Inquisition asked this intrepid man and pious Christian Protestant,"Who is the head of the Church?" |
37695 | Or has the_ Christian League_ counted the cost at which this may be done? |
37695 | Or will you not think me trifling with you, and sporting with a grave subject? |
37695 | Or would he try to cultivate both without sufficient hands to do either well? |
37695 | Ought they not to interfere in correcting such a state of things? |
37695 | Papists frequently and tauntingly ask Protestants"Where would be your Bible, were it not for our Church?" |
37695 | Peter?" |
37695 | Pools,"dolts, double dolts,"as the Jesuit Rodin calls all who contribute to the support of Popish nunneries, are you not ashamed of yourselves? |
37695 | Reader, did you ever see infidelity in a cottage? |
37695 | Shall the cowl shelter the adulterous monk in this land of freedom? |
37695 | Suppose they even succeeded in suppressing Jesuitism altogether in that country, what then? |
37695 | Ten, twelve, or eighteen, is it? |
37695 | That is as I would have it?''" |
37695 | That which thou hast never dared to whisper in thy mother''s ear, tell me; who will ever know it?'' |
37695 | The Popish flood, which Eugene Sue is trying to dam, or the flood occasioned by the sale of the Wandering Jew in New York and elsewhere? |
37695 | The first question put to him was,"Who are your associates?" |
37695 | The question is, or ought to be, Is the Popish religion on the increase? |
37695 | The universities? |
37695 | There was actually no punishment known to their laws for the commission of such a crime; and why, reader? |
37695 | Think you that all these things were brought about by the causes to which the world would attribute them? |
37695 | This may all seem like romance; but is it so? |
37695 | Thou mightest have been in want; Protestants might have neglected thee; but what of that? |
37695 | Under these circumstances, how were Americans to be blamed? |
37695 | Under these circumstances, why should I be accused of treating a grave subject lightly or ironically? |
37695 | Very true, it is flooding the country; but is not Popery flooding the country? |
37695 | Was he grossly ignorant? |
37695 | Was he not a monarch? |
37695 | Was he not, to use his holiness''own words, the monarch"of all the islands upon which the sun hath shone?" |
37695 | Was it not a Pope that fomented a crusade against the Hungarians, and endeavored to overthrow the King of Norway? |
37695 | Was it not a Pope, and that Pope Innocent III., who in one year, by virtue of his divine authority, gave away three royal crowns? |
37695 | Was it not a Pope, and that Pope no less a personage than Innocent III., that tried to dethrone King John of England? |
37695 | Was it not about this very period that the world gave birth to the illustrious Milton? |
37695 | Was it not at this period that Dryden was born? |
37695 | Was it not at this period that the brightest lights of literature that ever illumined the world were shining in all their glory? |
37695 | Was it out of the bonus of a hundred thousand ducats, which he received for chartering or sanctioning the college? |
37695 | Was there ever a truer picture of the operations of Jesuits than this? |
37695 | We see and know them to be oppressed and ground to the dust-- for what? |
37695 | We should soon have State armed against State; and in place of one united army and one commander- in- chief, we should have twenty? |
37695 | Were the Jesuits dangerous or not? |
37695 | Were they particularly dangerous as respected Switzerland? |
37695 | What avail your laws against treason, implied treason and constructive treason? |
37695 | What becomes here, of Corporal Brownson''s assertion, that"the people are better educated, in general, in Popish than Protestant countries"? |
37695 | What becomes, now, of the assertions of Puseyites and Jesuits on the subject of Popish charity and humanity to the poor? |
37695 | What do you think of them, now that you have become a Roman Catholic? |
37695 | What does Bishop Fenwick''s Corporal Trim think of this? |
37695 | What does St Bernard say of the priests of his day? |
37695 | What has been the consequence? |
37695 | What have Popish priests introduced into this country? |
37695 | What have we, American citizens, done for our Protestant brethren in the Alpine valleys? |
37695 | What if his government were proved to be one of the most corrupt, avaricious, tyrannical, that ever existed upon earth? |
37695 | What if it should be found that the Pope is not an angel, and that his government is far from being perfect? |
37695 | What is that, sir? |
37695 | What is the condition of man in this glorious world or ours, under the influence of popery? |
37695 | What is the difference between a Jesuit father, and a secular priest? |
37695 | What is the inference? |
37695 | What must an American Christian think of those Popish bishops, who vouch for the truth of O''Connell''s statements? |
37695 | What now must be thought of the veracity of O''Connell, the would- be Liberator of Ireland? |
37695 | What of the sufferings of this transitory and fleeting world? |
37695 | What property and estate do they hold? |
37695 | What say the sympathisers of Popery to this? |
37695 | What signifies the Texas question in the sight of God? |
37695 | What sins have you committed? |
37695 | What the Oregon difficulties? |
37695 | What things does Brownson mean? |
37695 | What was to be done in this case? |
37695 | What, under these circumstances would be thought of the sympathizers? |
37695 | What, under these circumstances, can save us? |
37695 | When the impure waters of Popery are permitted to flow into our lakes and fresh streams, must not all be contaminated, in time? |
37695 | Where can we find a man who values character more highly than an Irish Protestant? |
37695 | Where is it to be found? |
37695 | Where shall we find any thing like it in any other order? |
37695 | Where would be the heads of the Roman Catholic Bishops and Archbishops of Ireland? |
37695 | Which of these floods does the reverend gentleman to whom I allude, prefer? |
37695 | Who denies the former? |
37695 | Who is there that does not recollect the part, which repealers played in that election? |
37695 | Who or which of the primitive Christians, was ever known to pray to saints? |
37695 | Who ordered the Irish Catholics to turn out with a banner bearing upon it the treasonable inscription,"Americans sha n''t rule us"? |
37695 | Who would feel for them if the city was reduced to ashes? |
37695 | Who would sow wheat in a soil unprepared to receive it? |
37695 | Who, at least in Boston, forgets the destruction of the Ursuline Convent? |
37695 | Who, for instance, would place on a horse a harness which youth and want of exercise did not enable it to carry? |
37695 | Who, then, does this Popish agent want to rule them? |
37695 | Why do Irish priests refuse the state provision which Great Britain is willing to make for them? |
37695 | Why do they not pursue the same course in relation to Popery? |
37695 | Why do we not teach even our little ones to pray that the Lord may rescue our brethren the Vaudois from the cruelties of Popery? |
37695 | Why does not conscious innocence tell her to fly from him? |
37695 | Why does not instinct warn her off? |
37695 | Why not resist these tyrannical exactions of the Church of Rome? |
37695 | Why teach the children of the poor to read; That a new race of doubters may succeed? |
37695 | Why then, it will be said, did you leave them? |
37695 | Why will mothers, married women, go to confession to these men, or why will husbands be such inconceivable dupes as to permit it? |
37695 | Why will they entrust themselves, alone and unprotected by father or mother, brother or honorable lover, with these scheming, artful seducers? |
37695 | Will Americans read a report made to the French Chambers in Paris, by the Duke de Broglie, on the subject of public instruction and Jesuitism? |
37695 | Will Americans reflect for a moment that we have about three millions of the disciples of O''Connell and Popish bishops in this country? |
37695 | Will either of you contradict me? |
37695 | Will it be said that I am also incorrect in my charges against the Ursuline nuns of Charlestown, Massachusetts? |
37695 | Will the illustrious changeling permit me to bring one or two to his recollection? |
37695 | Will the reader allow me to relate it? |
37695 | Will the reader be pleased to attend to what this infallible Pope says, and that, only between three and four hundred years ago? |
37695 | Will the reader go back with me, to the history of ancient times? |
37695 | Will the reader indulge me, while I quote a passage or two from the London Quarterly Review, for June, 1844? |
37695 | Will the reader permit me to add my petition to this, and will he join me in beseeching the Throne of Grace to receive it graciously? |
37695 | Will the reader think me tedious, if I give him a more explicit account, taken from Moreland''s history of those people, than I myself can give? |
37695 | Will they further read a small work written by Messrs. Michelet and Quinet, professors in the French national college? |
37695 | Will they not soon be ready to exclaim, in the language of inspiration,"Why died I not from the womb?" |
37695 | Will this statement too be called an old lie? |
37695 | Will you believe it, Americans? |
37695 | Will you dare look me in the eye, and say that you would not support his government? |
37695 | Will you dare look me in the face, and say that you would not support him? |
37695 | Will you dare stand before me, and tell me that the Pope of Rome it not himself a monarch? |
37695 | Will you, Messrs. Bishops, after this, presume to say that the Popish church does not sanction the persecution of heretics? |
37695 | Would Popery cease to exist? |
37695 | Would he permit those interviews to continue? |
37695 | Would it be yours, poor, warm- hearted, but deluded Irish Catholics? |
37695 | Would it not seem from this that the gift of reason was no bounty in reality to man? |
37695 | Would not any sensible man at the meeting advise this spouter to sit down, and no longer intrude upon their time by such nonsense? |
37695 | Would you not, if you could, persecute every heretic in the United States? |
37695 | Would you, gentlemen of the Christian League, not smile at the individual whom you saw thus employed? |
37695 | Would your new Popish rulers give you a better constitution? |
37695 | You are young, sir, or you have been so; between ourselves, what do you think of such a situation? |
37695 | and I ask the candid historian if it is not so in every country where Popery prevails? |
37695 | and if so, how shall I be able to prove this upon the trial of the cause? |
37695 | and if so, which of them? |
37695 | and is nothing to be done, or shall nothing be done for the science of morals? |
37695 | and must the work pause, and wait till the huge car of Rome can rumble slowly up and bear it onward into the caves of night again? |
37695 | are they enabled to hold property? |
37695 | as if instinct was something superior to it? |
37695 | by whom instituted? |
37695 | can he"make the lily a rose, or the rose a lily?" |
37695 | can he"make the oak a vine, or the vine an oak?" |
37695 | can you not anticipate? |
37695 | do you mean to say that the word of God never drops from the Pope''s lips? |
37695 | gives of a Romish Pope? |
37695 | how dare he outrage the feelings of the very people that give him bread to eat, and clothes to his back? |
37695 | is it true that man has a soul? |
37695 | is it true that mind is not matter? |
37695 | is it true that the earth moves? |
37695 | is it true that the sun rises and sets? |
37695 | must we call Jesuit assassins reverend gentlemen? |
37695 | not even that of the Pope of Rome? |
37695 | or could I, if hardened in the iniquitous practice of hearing confession much longer than I was then, pass that lady without lowering mine? |
37695 | or the remarkable activity of Popish minds between the sixth and sixteenth centuries? |
37695 | shall he not risk something, to confirm the statements which are crowding upon us day after day, in relation to the immorality of Popish priests? |
37695 | what drove him in such haste from his parochial residence? |
37695 | what the repeal brawlings? |
37695 | what the trade with China? |
37695 | who will dare to say that his situation is the same as before? |
37695 | why prostitute thyself to the base purposes of Popery? |
37695 | will you dare assert that she does not sanction their total extirpation? |