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THE TWO VIC had nerer learnt how to analyse with the ere of faith the mptings of his heart, and the inclinations of his nature : and. had indulged them as far as the pride o: . iiad allowed. He was a stranger was il. and h< re was a something wrong about him and he knew not how to remedy h : ht . .cart to be void of holiness, and he knew not how to fill it. Stanhope was a strict member of the Church of England. that he was a religions man. He and religion, in its tame : strangers : but. he, nevertheless, attended ;reh most regularly. Morning and evening, on >ras to be seen advancing * steps towards the pew where he sat The hant: oold fao; .
aspirings of the 1 lofty mind to something higher find more noble ; ami, with a kind of jealoi ked tin' longings of the youthful heart to ! more intimately united with its Ami he, poor child, grew up from childhood to boyhood, from boyhood to early manhood, with no one to teach him what hu craved to know, with the noble instincts of his fresh young stretching themselves out to something to which lie 1 could not give a name, and no ono to tell him what that something was, with no one to tell him that the aspirings of liin heart were after its God, with no one to teach him that the proud passions Unit w. iv in his nature were to be rendered subservient to those higher aspirations, with no one to teach him how to be, good. But let him take courage. The good Jesus is already seeking him to take him upon His shoulders, and carry him home to Himself. CHAPTEE V. TUB FIEST DOUBT. WHEN Edwin was about fifteen years of age, it was announced one Sunday that in a few weeks the bishop of the dioer.se would visit the parish in order to administer confirmation to the younger members of the congregation, and they were told to prepare themselves to receive it. Edwin tried hard to understand what confirmation was, but he could not succeed. He felt that it would be useless to question his father on the point, and confidence between himself and Mr. Grant, the rector of the parish, had been so effectually crushed in his childhood by the incident mentioned in the last chapter, that he could not make up his mind to speak to him. He listened eagerly every Sunday, homing to hear from the pulpit some explanation of the rite, or whatever it might be ; but no explanation came until the Sunday preceding the day on which the bishop was to administer it. Then, indeed, Mr. Grant spoke about it ; but Edwin could make nothing oiit of it. Mr. Grant was very "low church," and, consequently, looked upon confirmation as a mere rite, without sacramental character or efficacy attached to it, and in explaining his views he succeeded so perfectly in lowering that which he undertook to explain, that very few, indeed, of his hearers could have been much im- pressed with a feeling of awe or respect for that which they were to receive, or have felt much obligation of preparing themselves very exactly or carefully for its reception. Edwin felt that there was something wrong in all this. He endeavored to make himself believe that confirmation was something more holy and of higher character that Mr. Grant's teaching seemed to suppose. Young as he was, and with the i s 1>; ions of his strong nature so little disciplined and brought under, he felt that he was unworthy to receive the sacred rite, for such he thought it. His active mind began to work, and he used to wonder whether confirmation had been always looked upon in the same light in which Mr. Grant seemed to regard it, and whether our forefathers had always had such a mean opinion of it, and if so, how it was that they had ever begun to practise it. These ideas, without taking any very definite shape, were continually flitting through his brain, filling him with uneasiness and doubt, and his conviction of the hollowness of the whole proceeding was rendered complete, when Mr. Grant called.one day, and after asking him a single question in the Catechism, gave him a certificate to be given to the bishop, or his attendant, certifying that he was duly prepared and fit to receive confirmation. Edwin felt that he was not fit to receive it, and, moreover, that no one had taken pains to teach him how to prepare himself. How, then, could Mr. Grant certify that he was worthy to receive the sacred rite ? Or, if he were worthy, what could be the dignity of that which he was to receive, if his preparation sufficed to receive it worthily ? and, as his ncute intellect \ er all this, the first doubt which prepared the way for all thai followed \va.-i implanted in his youthful mind. Ou the appointed day, however, Edwin knelt before the TWO r/ryo/.'//:,s'. >, and had the tips of the fingers of that reverend p i'or a moment mi his head. In tl i (Inint. and a large number of his friends dined witJi honor of the event. They were all lavish with congratulations to Edwin, and he was quit-- the hero of the day ; but he was very sorrowful. His heart felt quite empty, and he would often, during the evening, have wished to jvtir to his own little room to relieve himself by tears. Why did they congratulate him ? What had he done worthy of congratulation ? And finding no answer to these questions which continually presented themselves to him, he felt himself more lonely than ever, more dissatisfied with himself and all around him, and the old feeling of his early childhood came buck with renewed intensity, and he longed and. wished and prayed for some one to teach him how to be good for the good Jesus to take him on His shoulders to carry him home, for he felt as if this latest act of his religious life, so to call it, had but ten to render the gulf between himself and God wider and more apparent than ever ; and, young as he was, natural as he was, unenlightened as he was, he knew that it ought not to be so. On the Sunday preceding the confirmation, Mr. Grant announced that it was his wish that all the recipients should, on the Sunday following, approach the communion table. If poor Edwin had been perplexed about confirmation, his perplexities and troubles were now increased a thousand-fold. Mr. Stanhope " received" three or four times a year, because most respectable people did the same ; but he had no fixed and clear notion of the nature and character of the action he performed; and Mr. Grant's views were of the very lowest kind. Edwin had frequently heard him declaim with violence against what he called the idolatrous and blasphemous doctrine of the " real presence" of our Lord in the sacrament. He had i Mr. Grant frequently declare that there was nothing but the mere bread and wine present, and that it was impious and wicked to believe anything else, and consequently, he was inclined to believe it must be so ; but ever and anon the solemn word came flitting through his mind: "This is My Body," (St. Matthew, xxvi. 26) ; and also, " This is My Blood of the New Testament, which shall be shed for many unto remission of sins," (ver. 28), and he could not see how to reconcile them with the teachings of Mr. Grant. Not that he thought Mr. Grant could be wrong, or be teaching what was false, Edwin kuew nothing of religion but what he had learnt from his father and Mr. Grant, aud he thought it certain that they were right ; but, nevertheless, there was something in their teaching and especially on this point with which his intellect refused to be satisfied. Moreover, as the day drew near when he was to approach the Lord's table for the first time, he sat for hours with his Bible before him, pondering over the passages relating to the Eucharist, and becoming more and more perplexed, and more and more uneasy. With an ardent desire to do what was right, he meditated on the words of St. Paul : " Therefore, whoever shall eat this bread or drink the chalice of the Lord unworthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood himself : and so let him of the Lord. But, let a man prove eat of that bread and drink of that chalice. For, he that eateth and drinketh unwortfiily, eateth and drinketh judgment to himself, not discerning the body of the Lord" (1 Cor. xi. 27, 28, 29); but the more he thought the more bewildered he became ; and he asked himself how he could be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord, if that body and blood were not present in the Sacrament ? or how he could eat and drink judgment to himself for not dis- of the Lord were cerning the body of the Lord, if the body not present? Then, at times, he would seem convinced that Mr. Grant was right, aud that there was nothing present but bread and wine ; but the awful denunciation of the apostle would present itself in all its dreadful clearness to him, his cheek would blanch, aud he would tremble with fear and and excitement as he murmured the solemn words " : Therefore, let a man prove himself For, he that eateth and drinketh unworthily, etiteth and drinketh judgment to himself, nut discerning the body of the Lord."
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PR 'fO SMR
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oror coiirs. net ii. r jnirpoeo. .0
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emu; to-J. ' hood ? Lneina broke tl
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it ron shall, whether ;/" like it o
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tion for a tableful of friends was
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10 : ; not to be obliged to wear th
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12 ; OR even searched, to Syrti's g
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thnt is tlie musie Omt must accompa
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into tho darkest rocossos of that g
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18 FABTOLA \ OS predated, from a mo
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20 FABl'iLA : OR Mas. and artificia
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house, haying entered by a cheat, d
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some charitable brother, to have co
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:.i I call it the soul, but thought
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ChromnlirtB laughed ouh-krht, and s
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80 r\r.ii..\ on 1 perhaps bo laughe
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IT, you will win it, whatever Fabio
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PART SECOXD CONFLICT. CHAPTER I. TH
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It is, that to-morrow at dawn, you
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38 These two ideas, which are combi
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tions of his yet extant exhibit a p
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therefore, she has always so much l
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44 FMtlul.A OR would be raised a Ch
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FABIOLA ; "About him, tit least," w
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FAJtIOLA : guided by national or pe
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60 1-A VIOLA; OR " "How 1 very inte
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52 FAlilOLA ; OR and mnst I be told
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Jess to nttcm;>t describing; his as
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B F.t/lIOf.A ; up, and assemble at
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58 FAltTOLA; OH he did not feo] " T
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60 The prefect mrtrtc a sicrnal to
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62 FABIOLA; OR the seal of the Chur
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C4 FABTOLA; OR liiin. r, and other
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66 CHAPTEB XXL THE PRISON. IP a mod
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66 FABIOLA; OR streets, avoiding en
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70 more than others, like Him whom
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73 FABIOLA: OR month, and tasking T
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"THint dost them wrmt, TnVmln," he
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76 FA BIOLA; OR Every spendthrift h
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in her throat ? S"hr could not for
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80 FABIOLA ; OR " Then I fim a mine
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then calmly knelt down. With her ow
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FA 111OLA ; never been told of the
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me ! You have made me a. "oeggar, a
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88 FABIOLA ; OR " fulfil the first
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00 FMl [OLA; OR "T am, my child," t
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92 FABTOLA ; OR case of injury or o
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M F. \UH>1. A ; Of! PART THIRD VICT
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96 be applied to one who believes a
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99 FABIOLA; OR THE CHURCH OF THE CA
Page 106 and 107: " What is he thinking of?" I asked
Page 108 and 109: an appointment in India, or somethi
Page 110 and 111: 6 " Exactly what I was going to say
Page 112 and 113: THE AUSTRALIAN DUKE OH THE NEW UTOP
Page 114 and 115: 10 TJTE AUSTRALIAN olt TJIK XK\V I'
Page 116 and 117: TlIK M'STHM.IAX JU'KK o/t Till-: .Y
Page 118 and 119: "Well, but what about Werner ? is h
Page 120 and 121: 16 THE AUSTRALIAN DUKE OK THE NEW U
Page 122 and 123: 18 THE M'XTHMJAS DL'KE OR Till-: SK
Page 124 and 125: 20 which deeply interested me. At l
Page 126 and 127: arch, catching the evening rays, an
Page 128 and 129: eottagp resiliences for giving a la
Page 130 and 131: 26 THE A VSTRALIAN D UKE OR THE NE
Page 132 and 133: THE A USTRALIAN DUKE OR THE NEW UTO
Page 134: 'mnny of whom followed the example
Page 138 and 139: step became more pressing. Andrew h
Page 140 and 141: fellow has been found asleep among
Page 142 and 143: "You're surprised that I know your
Page 144 and 145: ml did he distinguish, but with the
Page 146 and 147: \t male hi-ir ! THE .1 r,s77,.l/,/.
Page 148 and 149: 12 out it, font with tenfold vividn
Page 150 and 151: li THE VISION OF OLD ANDREW THE WEA
Page 152 and 153: 16 THE VISION OF OLD ANDREW THE WEA
Page 154 and 155: ook bad fallen frsm his hand and wa
Page 158 and 159: self. For, he that eateth and drink
Page 160 and 161: Till-: T\VO Simper cannot help thin
Page 162 and 163: 10 TUI: TWO ,. vinced, and IIP long
Page 164 and 165: 12 Tin: T\VU oil my love nn3 tender
Page 166 and 167: they snt, and after n moment's sile
Page 168 and 169: ' 16 THE TWO VICTORIES. there he no
Page 170 and 171: 18 THE TWO VICTORIES. vant knocked
Page 172 and 173: 20 THE TWO VICTORIES. And thus he f
Page 174 and 175: of bis bed, find ho beckoned the ol
Page 176 and 177: struck him, no ra.itter how nnjnst
Page 178 and 179: chased for her. Four roars later, w
Page 180 and 181: 28 TUK WoL'SflKl) GRENADIER. The fo
Page 182 and 183: 30 years they had worked iu jewellr
Page 185 and 186: THE STRAW-CUTTER'S DAUGHTER, CHAPTE
Page 187 and 188: THE STltA W-CUTTER'S DA UQHTER. 3 s
Page 189 and 190: " Chanteflenr is my second mother."
Page 191 and 192: TUK Aw,'. i ir-rr'r7'A71",v eulty q
Page 193 and 194: "Your reasons ?" asked the farmer.
Page 195 and 196: conduct. The doctor gave good hopes
Page 197 and 198: mailing in his hopeless remorse fro
Page 199 and 200: The Five. Franc Piece. TOWAEDS the
Page 201 and 202: THE PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DINING-R
Page 203 and 204: Till-: roUTHMT IX MY (!N
Page 205 and 206: 7A r MY hond proof, and a firm unhe
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77//v PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DINING
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'///: I'D STRAIT J.\' .i/r staff,'
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THE PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DINING-R
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THE PORTRAIT IN MY {/ATA A" A" 7>/A
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THE PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DINING-R
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* ,'iins been carried off,' he said
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Till-: J'OHTHAJT 1\ MY l'.\'ci,K'X
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THE PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S 21 asked
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TilK PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DININd-
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THE rOHTUMT /A r MY UNCLE'S hp said
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the insult to the lion's mane. Fred
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mire the magnificent panorama which
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the chaplain. "At whatever hour he
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TYBORNE: AND WHO WENT THERE IN THE
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CHAPTEE H. " The rod they tako so c
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Alice's pale cheeks grow paler stil
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" Oh, no ; that is, not the present
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"Well, said Mary, with unwearied sw
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her hands, her eyes fixed on Walter
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he was to serve Father Mordaunt's m
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golden tresses falling on the fair
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How Viscount R giiier first persuad
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TfDOliNE. But," said Blanche, looki
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Lnmb of God that taketh away the si
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same beams fell strnngoly among the
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the duchess herself, her sunny hair
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me the agony of seeing yon again, o
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ishop, with a vast concourse of cle
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" Replace the wood under his feet,"
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priests : but I am no traitor. And
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passages into tho free air. The lad
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than Elizabeth would have desired A
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living in His fear, and dying in Hi
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up that this boon might be granted.
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tibVshpda honso cf business in Engl
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'HIE BLIXD \ OF who could do nothin
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great action in a Christian's life,
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THE NOTARY'S DAUGHTER." CHAPTER I.
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tin . 1 You I know the fact, but I
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. de though I do not shoot much, an
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THE NOTARY'* went into his study wi
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is like, and the sort of society th
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to know that at her age it was only
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young gentleman would make a very g
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as if it had never been, except as
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npt, :i fe-.v words which had been
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to-morrow. He wants the East Farm f
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" Are you speaking quite in earnest
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gr,-at surprise of Vinrent, who was
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nnce to his will. Like many women o
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way, it would be out of our road,"
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would see Denise, that he would pou
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'Then that would put oft the marria
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THE T'S l>.\ I li Kose's room v, :s
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..inied. George looked, as usual, v
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Bboul y, ,i ; and Rose wond- ndrd t
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1 with coM, distant, civility, ami
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Benoite. She was ashamed at fooling
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were thrust Into a waste-paper bask
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"Aunt Mode, don't cry. You will not
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, wife, and he. had rejected HIT. I
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Ised me Hint if I came to the Chape
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quiet stillness of tho olive nnd or
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husband than he would otherwise; ha
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M Lescalle resolved in his own mind
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The secret regarding the authorship
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Peuwarne was smiling. nl how many S
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It was not the first time th:;t Pet
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This was the way in which sympathy
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8 WRECKED AM) SAVKD. mercy of frien
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10 WRECKED A.VD XATKD. Tis(>fu'. Th
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12 D AND " Do yon ever think it all
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14 1 s9 they parted. As Peter came
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If, ni \ o-A i i.i). his nephew con
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WRECKED AJ\'l> JU VED. "I nm Borry,
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\ i m id : i the pretty little ball
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PART III. CHAPTER L Now in her hear
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Wliilc this wns going on in the sit
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" TVs is whnt I would mlvise you to
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I !hat end ns expressions of Mr. li
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30 AND XA "Yes, two." i you remembe
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And whatever favor lie had gained b
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.i.i\n thorn, prenllr, it must ho o
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J1LLVJ) to c:o forth from her body
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the wisdom so often withhold from t
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led : " As the Signora already know
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10 BLIXD A ' tie, which had 'all 'i
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12 ; ' led, and wo it would be a wa
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14 At ; and i coming when the wealt
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16 CHAPTER IV. Ave Mary ! night ts
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i is He will no) even give up his m
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20 but (hoy worn now floating upon
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mpanied by the men from whom ho hiu
Page 394 and 395:
Ilf.fXD AGb Tlu> 's lirow grew dark
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2C "n of that God whoso path sho .
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ipie-d ; upon (1 lint the sea i , ,
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so Jil.iM) illi ynur corporal visio
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ye, I nud romem' request JiLlM> of
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he ran awny. and was supposed to ha
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evelry. Rut these hours of relaxati
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6 TI;I:K TO Tt; for a moment, and t
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8 /; TO TRl'.^T. Then arc you, Kate
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with her waiting-women, and she wil
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Cm put Buoh ready faith in mere rep
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\vork lo ilo fur her at home, they
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un: m TI, Ood'B goodness; and it is
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16 Tlil'l-: Til 77. Ood's goodness;
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18 TUL'K TO and go on to the end yo
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90 TO .77.TN7'. cape, and that of L
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TRUE TO r/, Cuthbert's words had di
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24 mm TO TitrST. erine, for the pre
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Tlil I-! TO TU :;cally from the cen
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cure :i solid Catholic education fo
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As ii is n.it our intention to foll
Page 436 and 437:
autiful nnd so free from care. What
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emarkable feature. The expression o
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fore, that all whom the fever hail
Page 442 and 443:
manifold transgressions. But how fe
Page 444 and 445:
40 TUL'H TO TliL'^T. But be not afr
Page 446 and 447:
i of tin; old Idlers, prevented her
Page 448 and 449:
41 Tin i-: r r KM' >mptroller ants.
Page 450 and 451:
4 TRUE TO 77. As Lady Adelina enter
Page 452 and 453:
manner in which Catherine replied,
Page 454 and 455:
gin.; < were happy IIMCS for Cather
Page 456 and 457:
windows, glad to remain unnoticed w
Page 458 and 459:
la few months after his arrest Mr A
Page 460 and 461:
ward to look on him as a distant co
Page 462 and 463:
.1 Don ' {,'rii'f so as not to heig
Page 464 and 465:
i-y bull i left the dark ' whither
Page 466 and 467:
V i\v we cannot doubt it any lunger
Page 468 and 469:
8 A norm,!-: Italy ought to bo Ital
Page 470 and 471:
10 : x.irr /// me ! How can I belie
Page 472 and 473:
I f.f i' ; but I'd he ]iv nder stil
Page 474 and 475:
II letter to his cousin's. " We hav
Page 476 and 477:
Ifi . Bomb' had admired that very d
Page 478 and 479:
18 A D Ciarihaldiau Wands thoroughl
Page 480 and 481:
20 hour of justice, were it only a
Page 482 and 483:
A DOUBLE tiou half dead by terror,
Page 484 and 485:
A Del n/.l- SACRIFICE. Victor's fat
Page 486 and 487:
26 Ol'BLE And the old purtrd, w i f
Page 488 and 489:
vil'Xl son ; you'll return lo Clod
Page 490 and 491:
scarcely was I left to mysolf than,
Page 492 and 493:
ken-hearted lo.k. 'So my son is not
Page 494 and 495:
34 A DOV1 CHAPTEK XIL CASTEfcFIDABD
Page 496 and 497:
A DOVBLE SACRI1 upon our heels. Des
Page 498 and 499:
" All ! n 1 ! ! my father, indeed,'
Page 500 and 501:
"Goodnight, my dear children. You'v
Page 502 and 503:
12 OVBLE s. ir '//// lo, whore the
Page 504 and 505:
A DOl'BLE SACRIFICE. Ires so much t
Page 506 and 507:
dreadful scone, turned towards Erne
Page 508 and 509:
' i- neighbors or friends is ill, t
Page 510 and 511:
And you'll ho r His holy will, moth
Page 512 and 513:
submission, in her heroic tv instan
Page 514 and 515:
M. i /;//;. inh> the water, and ret
Page 516 and 517:
66 ./.< / "The trial then began. Ma
Page 518 and 519:
58 TUI-: ,vyv>/.')' A r.Mi; v was t
Page 520 and 521:
mind, and only supported the bunion
Page 522 and 523:
fortmiritely, this at length became
Page 524 and 525:
,4 the States of BnrBary. He died t
Page 526 and 527:
groups in fervent worship, scarcely
Page 528 and 529:
that, got in one night, looks, yon
Page 530 and 531:
ti v///: LAM i- "/' '////: w their
Page 532 and 533:
, u:id nor liis companion could tel
Page 534 and 535:
triilinu, perhaps, in the eyes of s
Page 536 and 537:
12 Tin: (.-'>!. !>h:.\ />///; i.v.i
Page 538 and 539:
14 TUB GOLDEN PffKASANf. " Dear Ger
Page 540 and 541:
16 " Adieu, my dear mother," said t
Page 542 and 543:
CHAPTER I. THE YOUTHFUL CAPTIYE. A.
Page 544 and 545:
Seraphica was again alone; she refl
Page 546 and 547:
On one side could be seen fathers a
Page 548 and 549:
costliest robes, and to seek from h
Page 550 and 551:
iO will be time to change the Tow?
Page 552 and 553:
LTDIA. at hearing such words from L
Page 554 and 555:
14 rious mfen, they divided it into
Page 556 and 557:
whole Roman : People in behalf of t
Page 558 and 559:
IS /, Y 1) 1 A. eyes when she saw t
Page 560 and 561:
with the words: "From the camp ; Lu
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23 L TDIA. God, and of the same nat
Page 564 and 565:
at Athens. On the sixth day, the ch
Page 566 and 567:
2(5 bestow " a charity with her own
Page 568 and 569:
L, r she began to look impatiently
Page 570 and 571:
30 /, ) 1)1 A. touched the bier. An
Page 572 and 573:
y that most dignified of nil myster
Page 574 and 575:
"Do so," replied Metella, " in Rome
Page 576 and 577:
L TDIA. ivory sceptre headed with t
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38 L YDIA. or a pair of palm branch
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40 LTBIA. before u* She then placed
Page 582 and 583:
aasoling her companions to the enti
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irith him. Of course the Christians
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' 4ft to he recognized. The haughty
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-* k 7, . ' ^-7 ^ ^ /. / "
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