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chased for her. Four roars later, wheri she became the proud 1111(1 ]l. after lll, by Father i i hem by a powerful Till: TWO VICTORIES. W/l.t i both most fervent! effort restrained his tears until she hud driven away ; but when she was gone he cried again for his lost boy, and for the void that oau never bo filled up in his withered heart. The conversion of Frank Seymour took place about eighteen months after the death of Edwin. He was much with Edwin during his last sickness, and the patience and gentle piety of his friend had its due effect upon Frank. The midnight mass at which he had been present with Edwin had not produced the same effect upon him as upon his friend, still he had never entirely forgotten it, and the seed which was then sown began to produce its fruit when he was brought into direct intercourse with Catholicity in the person of Edwin and Father Eustace. Before he became too weak, Edwin spoke much with his friend on the blessing of religion. His own appreciation of the blessing he had received was so intense, and his heart was so full of the other with those subject, that he found it hard to speak on any whom he loved. When the end was evidently drawing nigh, Edwin became still more urgent with his sister and Frank to promise him that they would examine the claims of the Catholic Church. There was little need to make such a request to and his Maria. She had been so constantly with the sick boy director, and had, almost unconsciously, learnt so much of Catholic doctrine, and what is much more efficacious, seen so much of Catholic practice, that she was half a Catholic before poor Edwin's decease ; and the lesson conveyed in his calm and happy death was almost the only thing required to complete the work. Father Eustace, however, with his usual prudence, would hear of no hasty steps. He insisted upon her examining calmly and dispassionately the claims of the Church to her allegiance ; and although the conversion of her intellect was almost as rapid as that of her heart had been, still a severe after his son's fit of illness which came upon Mr. Stanhope death, and which lasted several months, with several other reasons, combined to delay her formal reception for some time. She chose the anniversary of Edwin's death, as we have seen, to make the announcement to her father not that ; she had any fear of meeting with any opposition from him, but because she thought he would feel it less on such a day, when so many chastening thoughts would be working in his heart. The i siou of Frank Seymour was a little longer delayed. When he took leave of Edwin the day before he died, and when the siek boy was too weak to speak much, Frank found himself ther unable to restrain his feelings, and throwing himself on his knees by the bed-side of his friend, he sobbed aloud. Edwin managed to whisper: ".If you knew how happy I am you would nqt cry, Frank; and if you would only promise me to keep up your intercourse with Father Eustace, and sometimes speak to him about religion, my happiness would be complete. Oh ! promise me this, my dear friend, and I shall be happy." i'rank contrived to sob out a promise, and he nobly redeemed i many conversations with Father Eustace, and the result of them was a step which Frank declares he has never :.iid whieh ho attributes to the prayers of one whom >ure is a saint in heaven. Soon after the death of Edwin, entered the establishment of Mr. Stanhope, at the i request of that gentleman, who seemed to find his chief .ess i" heaping his favors upon every one whom his son ,. >:>cinlly loved. With such an influence at his back, it is i y to add that Frank rose fast. When he and were united, he wan made a partner in the firm, and for it half-dozen years ho has been its responsible i upon him and his, and the use to whieh they turn it makes us wish them more of it. In him the struggling ho may be striving to build a ! or a school, in. friend. His alms are alincoinpanied witli t! f you, "he near friend, and inversion of another. Ihuvcuo doubt that my friend is in heaven, still, I shall not, on that account, my duty ; and if your p;-ayers have any V id of one who is to me to think of Catholic Truth, I shall " indeed be most grateful. Ho and Maria are naturally very anxious about Mr. Stanhope. If they speak to him on religion he listens patiently, but seemingly without sufficient interest to enter into the subject. During the lifetime of Father Eustace he was never so happy as when the priest was by his side, narrating to him all the little incidents connected with the sickness and death of his boy. It was a subject on which Father Eustace was almost as pi to speak as Mr. Stanhope was to listen and ; many and many a time, when Father Eustace had told him how fervently his boy had loved him, and how constantly he had thought of him, the tears would flow down his pale face, and he would seem almost happy. " Tell me again," he would sometimes say, " Tell me again that he forgave me ;" and then, when Father Eustace would reassure him that the last words of his boy were words of love and duty, he would lay his head upon the old man's shoulder, and gently murmur, "Tell me now, dear Father Eustace, if you please, tell me once again, the closing scene ;" and, when the story was told, he would rise without a word and walk away into his own room, where they never followed him at such times ; for, now that the first remorse and grief were over, they knew that it was better for him to be alone. Several times he said, "I am quite reconciled now, Father Eustace. I am not sorry that my boy became a Catholic. If it had pleased God to have left him to me, I should have been very grateful but I know ; that he was too good for me, and that God took him from me to punish my pride and break my self-will but I am ; not sorry he became a Catholic. No, I am not sorry. You know, Father Eustace, that I cannot help feel- ing my loss," he would add, as the tears streamed out afresh ; "and you will pardon me, but 1 am not sorry. My boy is with God, and I am satisfied, only my heart is very empty without him, my poor, poor boy." At such moments Father Eustace sometimes endeavored to lead him to speak of religion, and the happiness which Edwin had found in the one he had embraced, and how cheap he had held the price at which he had purchased it, but it was of no use. He would not enter into the subject, and Father Eustace saw that nothing would be gained by annoying him. He, therefore, deemed it better, and his plan was the one adopted by Frank and Maria after his death, to surround him as much as possible with the influence of Catholicity, and to leave the rest to God. What an inscrutable thing is .the human heart ! Young faces are now to be seen in the home of Frank and Maria ; and as the old man often insists upon their reciting their prayers to him, and watches to see that they make the sign of the cross properly they begin to hope that his mind is gradually turning toward Catholicity, and that, at least before his death, they may have the happiness of seeing him a member of the Church. God grant that it may be so. The union of Frank Seymour and Maria was one of the last acts of the ministry of our dear old friend, Father Eustace. He soon after caught, in the discharge of his duties, a horrible fever, which was raging fearfully amongst the poorer members of Ids congregation. He recovered from the immediate effects of the fever, but he never thoroughly rallied, and about five years after the death of poor Edwin, Father Eustace died, in the fullest sense of the word, the death of the just, L behind him a name to be held in benediction, and a memory very dear to many, besides him who pens these lines. There was a gentle hand to smooth his dying pillow a baud that was guided by the magic influence of a grateful heart, and of a memory that could never forget all that the o.ld priest had been to one who had been dearer to her than all the world beside. During his last sickness he was frequently visited by Mr. pe. Several of their interviews were of a vei v pi nature, and it required all ; and pacify the r< ..ther. " I am truly grateful t, dear i-'atlier EuKtuce, " b.ad he, " for all your goodness to luv
oy." When I in my pride cast him forth upon the world, he might have tiled in the streets hail he not found in you a second and a lander father than the one who disowned him. I can never thank you as I ought. I -will not even endeavor to do so, but I beg your pardon from the bottom of my heart for all the harsh treatment both to him and you and when ; you meet my boy in heaven, tell him of the heartbroken old man who is left in his desolation upon the earth, and who, were it to be done again, would rather cut out his tongue than utter the awful curse which has cast a blight upon his life. Tell him, dear Father Eustace, how I grieve for all my cruelty to him. Tell him that his image is never for a moment absent from my heart, that my only consolation is the hope of meeting him again, if the goodness of God " may pardon me my grievous ski. The desired pardon Father Eustace heartily accorded. He did his best to soothe the poor old man, and lead him to think of brighter things, but in vain. Since the death of Father Eustace ho seldom speaks of his son, even to Maria, but there is TJin T\\'() VICTOR I I-.X. 27 6 dim, though wo would willingly Iny down onr own lifo to l>o able to accomplish it. How true ure ti poet "They pail- . i To fr
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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
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" What is he thinking of?" I asked
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an appointment in India, or somethi
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6 " Exactly what I was going to say
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THE AUSTRALIAN DUKE OH THE NEW UTOP
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10 TJTE AUSTRALIAN olt TJIK XK\V I'
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TlIK M'STHM.IAX JU'KK o/t Till-: .Y
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"Well, but what about Werner ? is h
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16 THE AUSTRALIAN DUKE OK THE NEW U
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18 THE M'XTHMJAS DL'KE OR Till-: SK
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20 which deeply interested me. At l
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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 156 and 157: THE TWO VIC had nerer learnt how to
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 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
Page 207 and 208: 77//v PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DINING
Page 209 and 210: '///: I'D STRAIT J.\' .i/r staff,'
Page 213 and 214: THE PORTRAIT IN MY {/ATA A" A" 7>/A
Page 217 and 218: * ,'iins been carried off,' he said
Page 219 and 220: Till-: J'OHTHAJT 1\ MY l'.\'ci,K'X
Page 221 and 222: THE PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S 21 asked
Page 223 and 224: TilK PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DININd-
Page 225 and 226: THE rOHTUMT /A r MY UNCLE'S hp said
Page 227 and 228: 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
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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
Page 420 and 421:
16 Tlil'l-: Til 77. Ood's goodness;
Page 422 and 423:
18 TUL'K TO and go on to the end yo
Page 424 and 425:
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
Page 434 and 435:
As ii is n.it our intention to foll
Page 436 and 437:
autiful nnd so free from care. What
Page 438 and 439:
emarkable feature. The expression o
Page 440 and 441:
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
Page 562 and 563:
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
Page 578 and 579:
38 L YDIA. or a pair of palm branch
Page 580 and 581:
40 LTBIA. before u* She then placed
Page 582 and 583:
aasoling her companions to the enti
Page 584 and 585:
irith him. Of course the Christians
Page 586 and 587:
' 4ft to he recognized. The haughty
Page 588:
-* k 7, . ' ^-7 ^ ^ /. / "
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