Philip Paternoster, by an ex-Puseyite [C.M. Davies]. |
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Page 45
... English matrons ) —by wailing mournfully in gimcrack chapels at frequent intervals during the day , they believe they intensify the value of that real self - denial which leads them to teach the ignorant , to do their woman's work with ...
... English matrons ) —by wailing mournfully in gimcrack chapels at frequent intervals during the day , they believe they intensify the value of that real self - denial which leads them to teach the ignorant , to do their woman's work with ...
Page 65
... English matrons or English daughters for foreign ones ? Do not our continental neighbours envy us our English homes ? Is not a foreigner proud when he VOL . II . F can call an Englishwoman his wife ? And why ? PHILIP PATERNOSTER . 65.
... English matrons or English daughters for foreign ones ? Do not our continental neighbours envy us our English homes ? Is not a foreigner proud when he VOL . II . F can call an Englishwoman his wife ? And why ? PHILIP PATERNOSTER . 65.
Page 101
... English fare , and — in his case - undesirable English society , apper- taining to Parisian hotels . At the same time , not having as yet any practical acquaintance with ' yê manners and customs of y Parisians ' he could not quite ...
... English fare , and — in his case - undesirable English society , apper- taining to Parisian hotels . At the same time , not having as yet any practical acquaintance with ' yê manners and customs of y Parisians ' he could not quite ...
Page 103
... English people have , that tailors know how to make clothes in Paris . Then his concierge would come up , and , re- gardless of decency , enter his bedchamber to ask if she should débarrasser la table for Mon- sieur . Monsieur would ...
... English people have , that tailors know how to make clothes in Paris . Then his concierge would come up , and , re- gardless of decency , enter his bedchamber to ask if she should débarrasser la table for Mon- sieur . Monsieur would ...
Page 121
... English Catholics of the Quartier — but mild . Is it not a shame , they do not sing during the procession here ? Carrying the host in silence is , after all , rather like a cheerful funeral . ' But my curaçao bottle is empty ; and so ...
... English Catholics of the Quartier — but mild . Is it not a shame , they do not sing during the procession here ? Carrying the host in silence is , after all , rather like a cheerful funeral . ' But my curaçao bottle is empty ; and so ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agatha altar Anglo-Catholic Barabbas beautiful Belgravia believe Blessed Bones Boanerges Brethren cassock Catholic ceremonial Champs Elysées chapel CHAPTER chasuble cheroot choir Church of England clergy close confessional course curaçao curate Dawes dear doctrine doubt ecclesiastical English eyes face fact fancy father feel felt Flowerfield gone Gregory hand heart Hebe Hebe's Henriette Osborne Herbert Osborne hour Katie Franklyn lady least letter live look Mason means mind minister Mole morality morning never night once pale Parisian passed pause Père la Chaise perhaps Phil Philip Paternoster Philip Paternoster's poor Popery prayer pre-Raphaelite priest priestly Puseyism Puseyite reader Reverend Mother Rome Romish scarcely seemed Simon Stylites Simperling Sister Angelica smile sœur South Italy Stephen Gregory strange sure surplice Taylor tell thing Tractarianism truth turned Walford whilst wish word write young
Popular passages
Page 110 - WHY should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has will'd, we die", Nor even the tenderest heart, and next our own, Knows half the reasons why we smile and sigh...
Page 190 - All was ended now, the hope, and the fear, and the sorrow, All the aching of heart, the restless, unsatisfied longing, All the dull, deep pain, and constant anguish of patience ! And, as she pressed once more the lifeless head to her bosom, Meekly she bowed her own, and murmured,
Page 91 - Tis never too late for delight, my dear, And the best of all ways To lengthen our days, Is to steal a few hours from the night...
Page 110 - Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so heaven has will'd, we die ? " 'I could wish, on looking back, that my previous path had been less fraught with pain to others.
Page 51 - TELL tale, tit ! Your tongue shall be slit, And all the dogs in the town Shall have a little bit.
Page 245 - Should this fail, it will show the ease to be a severe one, and necessitate Process 2. Procure a young lady, as nearly as possible resembling Hebe Walford (plenty are to be obtained in all parts of England), throw her constantly in his way. Remind him that all this kind of thing is tabooed to a celibate clergy.