Category: Poetry

The Catholic World, Vol. 25, April 1877 to September 1877

As the day approached for their visit to the crypt of St. Peter, Mr. Vane absented himself very much from the house, and the last day was spent entirely away, from early in the morning till late in the evening. They understood that he was to make his First Communion with them,...

Chapters

1. CHAPTER XI.

As the day approached for their visit to the crypt of St. Peter, Mr. Vane absented himself very much from the house, and the last day was spent entirely away, from early in the...

6. CHAPTER XIV.

The morning they started for Monte Cassino the Signora had a Mass said for her intention, and the intention was that she might be enabled to decide speedily on her state of life...

7. PART II.

When it was known in the country that M. le Marquis had joined the army as a common soldier, the consternation was great; but when it was known why he had done so, surprise gave...

10. chapter one hundred and thirty was found[139] in the pylone of the great

temple in the reign of King Housapti, who was the fifth monarch of the first dynasty, and Menkera built the third pyramid. Thus, at these periods, certain parts of the _Todtenbu...

3. PART II.

We said, in our last article,[41] that the Catholic reader would find this second play much more painful than the first. We are sure, too, that the non-Catholic reader will deem...

2. CHAPTER XII.

The Signora’s life in these days was disturbed by a doubt that was all the more troublesome because she was obliged to solve it unaided, and that without delay. What should she...

4. CHAPTER XIII.

“To-morrow comes the flower of the festivals,” the Signora said on the morning of the 4th of August. “It is our beautiful basilica’s birthday, and the loveliest of birthdays, to...

5. PART I.

Once upon a time, some sixty years ago, on one of the bleakest points of the coast of Picardy, high perched like a light-house overhanging the sea, there was a building called t...

8. PART III.

Gondriac had seen many strange things come to pass of late years: stupendous things, as when M. le Marquis climbed up the cliff like a common man to condole with old Caboff; won...

9. viii. 11); the allusion to the rush-boats which are used on the Nile

(ch. ix. 26), and to the hippopotamus, under the name of Behemoth, the Hebrew translation of the Egyptian _pihémout_, or river-horse, and which is described as “sleeping in the...