The Catholic World Novel Chapters
List of most recent chapters published for the The Catholic World novel. A total of 415 chapters have been translated and the release date of the last chapter is Apr 02, 2024
Latest Release: Chapter 1 : The Catholic World.Volume I.Issues 1-6.by E. Rameur.THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
VOL. I., NO. 1.-
The Catholic World.Volume I.Issues 1-6.by E. Rameur.THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
VOL. I., NO. 1.--APRIL, 1865.From Le Correspondant.THE PROGRESS OF THE CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES.BY E. RAMEUR.[The following article will no doubt be interesting to our readers, not
- 401 All the people looked with charity upon the woman who had sincerely and publicly repented, for although the society called cultivated finds in religious demonstrations another cause for vituperation, adding to the condemnation of faults which it never for
- 402 CHAPTER XIX.Heavily pa.s.sed the hours of the succeeding day to the idle guests of El Cuervo. All Perico's representations and prayers had failed to dissuade Diego from his impious design. Diego would never turn back; and this stupid tenacity in pursuing
- 403 {800} "You! Perico Alvareda! Iniquity without name! Perversity without example! Poor Anna! wretched mother that bore you! Unfortunate little ones! Unhappy Rita! Know, infamous man," continued the count with vehemence, "that your wife has worked with in
- 404 And as they went along they told the story we have repeated, with all its circ.u.mstances and details."Do any of the family still live in the place?" asked the marquis, extremely interested in the recital."Uncle Pedro died that year; Perico's wife wou
- 405 For an instant I stopped short; what reply to offer to a man who judged the saints by their practical utility? I turned upon him: "And your own patron," I replied, "what maladies does he care?""Oh! a great number," he said; "those of men as well as
- 406 G.o.d consoles in his own way; he blesses in the same. Three years after their marriage, Rivanone and Hyvarnion rocked the cradle of a crying infant whom they endeavored to put asleep with their songs. Now this infant was blind; and in remembrance of thei
- 407 {818} After seven years of study pa.s.sed at a distance from his mother, he wished to see her and receive new force and new light from her counsels. According to some, Gurfoed conducted him to her; according to the popular legend, she came herself to seek
- 408 "No, no," said Saint Herve, "it shall not be so, for as much wheat as I cut now so much will I render to you ripe and in the sack at harvest time."{822} To this he agreed, and commenced to cut down the wheat, which he tied in bundles a
- 409 Before the Revolution there was preserved in the treasury of the Cathedral of Nantes a silver shrine, enriched with precious stones, a present from an ancient Breton chief. In great judicial cases it was carried in procession to the judges to receive the
- 410 The thick crisp wool is woven with fine twine, formed from the bark of a tree, until it presents a thick network of felt. As the hair grows through this matted substance it is subjected to the same process, until, in the course of years, a compact substan
- 411 Eugenie did not give herself up to vain despair after Maurice's death.Thinking perpetually of him whom she had loved so deeply, she busied herself with the writings which he had left behind him, and prayed for his soul, recommending him also to the p
- 412 In one of her letters, Mlle. Levin describes the impression which a visit to a Catholic convent had made upon her mind. She had entered into the services in the chapel like an artist: "I would gladly go there again, if it were only to hear the music,
- 413 A few days after this hasty introduction, Henri was astonished by the entrance of the great Dominican into his room."I received you very ill the other day," he said; "I come to ask your pardon, and talk with you."From that day began th
- 414 From The Dublin University Magazine.SONNET.Upon a rose-tree bending o'er a river A bird from spring to summer gaily sang; For love of its sweet friend, the rose, for ever Its beating heart with happy music rang, In suns.h.i.+ne warm and moonlight by the
- 415 There are several notices of recent Catholic publications which are written in a courteous style, contrasting very favorably with that employed by most Protestant periodicals. Dr. Brownson's "American Republic" receives a respectful and mod