# bib

id: 30093
title: The Shepherd of the North
author: Maher, Richard Aumerle
txt: ./txt/30093.txt
cache: ./cache/30093.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The little man looked up from his work long enough to point out a He told the young man that the girl, Ruth, had gone out into the cold, Then Jeffrey Whiting came back into the room leading Ruth Lansing by "That strange man that said he was the Bishop of Alden told my father "I came to you, sir," said Jeffrey when the Bishop had given him a "I came straight here all the way," she said, "to tell you, Bishop, hills, not forgetting your friend Ruth.'' That''s all," said Jeffrey, gone through the hills that day, and men would decide, as Jeffrey had When Ruth came to the top of the hill she saw the Bishop nearly a mile "You saw Rafe Gadbeau die," the girl said roughly, as she faced Ruth In a single night the hill men with Jeffrey Whiting at their head had


id: 1388
title: Padre Ignacio; Or, The Song of Temptation
author: Wister, Owen
txt: ./txt/1388.txt
cache: ./cache/1388.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I should have thought," said Gaston, looking lightly at the desert "I have seen a sight like this," said Gaston, "between Granada and "So you know Spain!" said the Padre. "I will make you a little confession," said Padre Ignacio, "and then you said, "our poor meal will be ready for you." The good Padre was "Come and convert me, then," said Padre Ignacio, and he led the way. Gaston stopped, and the Padre, looking keenly at him, saw the violence "That''s nothing dishonorable," said Gaston, answering the priest''s look. "Yes," said the Padre, looking at the anchored barkentine, "I remember "Perhaps you will," said Padre Ignacio, in a low voice. And coming to know this," said Padre said, "The Padre is unwell." And Felipe told them that the music seemed Gaston''s first coming was in the Padre''s mind; and, as the vespers bell


id: 10963
title: The Grip of Desire: The Story of a Parish-Priest
author: France, Hector
txt: ./txt/10963.txt
cache: ./cache/10963.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  chimerical phantom with the likeness of some young girl, with sweet look --I come, Monsieur le Capitaine, said Marcel, to pay you my visit as --Yes, Captain, I understand, said Marcel rising again, and this time fully her great dark eyes, one foresaw in this young girl, still a child to-day, --Ought not the priest''s house, said Marcel, to be open to all at any hour? respectable man, and one who never dared to look a young girl in her face, --Veronica, said Marcel, I hardly know what you want to arrive at; but I The Bishop, a frivolous old man, a great lover of little girls, who Holy Mother of God," I said to myself, "a man like him! the pretty little girl!" he said, "she is ill, poor dear child." And his --Monsieur le Curé, he said after a moment''s silence, you must be a little


id: 11304
title: The Lake
author: Moore, George
txt: ./txt/11304.txt
cache: ./cache/11304.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  long, winding, mere-like lake, wooded to its shores, with hills little indignation Father Oliver began to think that public opinion After reading Father O''Grady''s letter he looked round, fearing lest long day in front of him; and he liked to think it would not end for him letter from Miss Glynn, telling me that a great chance had come her way. his thoughts, and went to his writing-table and began a long letter ''I don''t know what manner of man he is in his body,'' said Father Oliver, Father Oliver continued, like one talking to himself: ''I''m thinking that see her and write me a long letter, telling me what you think of her. The priests walked on again, and Father Oliver fell to thinking now what he was thinking that Nora Glynn had come into his life like a fountain, cart, and at this moment Father Oliver began to think that he would like


id: 38377
title: The Character of a Priest
author: Carlile, Richard
txt: ./txt/38377.txt
cache: ./cache/38377.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Nature pregnant with equality, with justice, and generosity, has given operations of Nature, the physical laws of men and of morality are universal laws; man forms an integral part of Nature, and must act in the power the Priests enjoy, are acquired by hypocrisy, by perjury, It is by inflexible truth, by the invariable laws of Nature, that the intelligent man among the whole body of Priests; bigots by education, God, acting always through Nature, always by universal other Priest, and all differ from the truth; the Deity does not operate more the Priests profess to believe, the greater is the iniquity, The people should believe the Priests when they profess principles consistent with Nature, and scorn them: when they the people had sufficient sense they would treat all Priests as All the Priests--all that live by the trade of hypocrisy, all that live


id: 42011
title: Pabo, the Priest: A Novel
author: Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine)
txt: ./txt/42011.txt
cache: ./cache/42011.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "It is well," said Bernard, signing imperiously to Pabo to draw near. Pabo heard his words, turned about and said--"I am reading the oracle of "Do not fear, my Lord Bishop," said Cadell, his chaplain and "Bishop," said Pabo, stepping before Bernard. "Lord bishop," said Pabo in hard tones, and the sound of his voice was And as Pabo looked at his wife he thought of the peaceful useful life The Archpriest rose and went to where the dead man lay; his long white "I go," said Pabo sadly; "but I shall take my wife with me." _imprimis_: That the said Archpriest, Pabo by name, shall surrender his "Cadell, Archpriest of Caio, to Bernard, Lord Bishop of St. David''s, "I shall go at once," said Cadell; "the bishop must be communicated with "Well," said he, "Pabo to me matters but little--so long "Yet," said Pabo, "my own wife knows me." "Come!" said Pabo.


id: 61187
title: All That Earthly Remains
author: MacApp, C. C.
txt: ./txt/61187.txt
cache: ./cache/61187.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Craig looked at the brown face with interest. Brulieres said to Dientes, "The doctor and I must take some samples Craig realized Brulieres wanted to talk to him alone. Damn it, thought Craig, I know better than to argue with a priest. Craig, eyes fastened on the tunnel, realized vaguely It moved a little way toward Craig and Brulieres, then stopped. The priest picked up the weapon and turned toward Craig. Brulieres swept his flashlight along the tunnel walls, revealing a turn These tunnels were dark, and, Craig found, cold and Craig was watching Rabar and he thought the man looked disconcerted. Craig thought, How''s this for a theory: Rabar killed Noriega, took his Craig wondered if the priest shared his doubts about Rabar; but if he Craig looked where the priest pointed. He looked again at Brulieres, and was startled at the man''s face. the priest remained silent, Dientes turned desperate eyes to Craig.


id: 62949
title: Good Night (Buenas Noches)
author: Gates, Eleanor
txt: ./txt/62949.txt
cache: ./cache/62949.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  infinite care, let it drop upon the open pages of Padre Alonzo''s book. When a second fuchsia came fluttering down to his hand, Padre Alonzo That way, in the heat of mid-afternoon, came Padre Anzar. "_Good-days_," she was vigorously trying her beak upon the padre''s fist. "Bah!" And Padre Anzar gave Loretta such a shake that she tumbled, "Yes, Tomasso has used thee badly." Padre Alonzo patted her head. shall put thee on thy perch," he went on; "though I trust good Anzar Padre Alonzo rose and turned, reaching up to stroke her. It was past the noon angelus when Padre Alonzo came waddling along "Buenos días," he said to Loretta, pausing a moment; "a good day, "Loretta," said the padre, in some concern, "hast anything in thy craw? Padre Anzar paused a moment, glowering up at Loretta. "I fear thou must mend thy ways, Loretta," he said.


