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he ran awny. and was supposed to have engaged / ( /. / u himself on board an Ka>t (ndiaman which sailed about that time fnun F.ximnub. Xo tidings came of tin- runaway, ami t!~ row- ,;> nil hope of ever seeing him again. Kind hbors tried to console her by predicting that he would return some day a rich man, but Martha would riot believe them; tmd as year after year passed without any news of her son, she re- ed herself, with the help (if prayer at the foot of the Cross, to this most afilicling bereavement. Catherine, for the first few weeks, wept bitterly when the merry playmate and companion of her childhood returned no more as he was wont on the long looked for Saturday evenings, and the Sundays especially seemed sad without him; but in childhood sorrows are not lasting, and Catherine's tears were easily dried by the tenderness of a fond mother. From that time she became the sole object of Martha's affections. As she advanced in years she fully repaid her mother's fond care, if in- ; it is possible that a child can repay the devoledness of an anxious parent; but Catherine was a good, dutiful, and loving child. Her education, and the peaceful life she led, had made her in many respects very different from most girls of her own age and position of life. Habits of self-restraint had given firmness to her character, and to her whole demeanor an air of quiet seriousness, which, however, did not prevent her from being of a most truly cheerful and happy disposition. Her mother's example taught her to have recourse to her Heavenly Father in all difficulties, and thus she was well prepared to meet trials; and her confidence in God's erer-loving Providence gave her a strength and decision of character that sorted her well all through her eventful life. On Martha's death the kind neighbor who had assisted her in her last moments, took Catherine to her home, until she should find an opportunity of sending her in safety to her relations in Cornwall. Andrews, the clothier, undertook to settle all her money-matters, and to be her banker for any sum she should not wish to take with her to Cornwall. ' And I will do the best I can with it, my child,' said the wor- thy man. ' You must come to me for advice or assistance if you need either, for I had a great esteem for your excellent mother, and so, dear child, you must look to me as to a friend; and if you do not find your father's family kind, come back to us ; my dame will be a good friend to you. We are of the same religion, you know, and must help each other, as Father Ralph says.' All this was soothing to the feelings of the poor orphan. Many times each day she knelt before her Crucifix and, amidst tears and sobs, she exclaimed, ' Thy will be done.' At first it was with diliiculty she could utter these words; but Father Ralph encouraged her to persevere; telling her that by so doing, the virtue of entire resignation to God's will would be given to her. Nor was he wrong; for soon a profound calm pervaded her soul, and made itself visible in words and actions. At last an opportunity presented itself of sending Catherine to her relations. A respectable woman, well known to Master Andrews, was about to undertake what was then considered the perilous voyage to Penzance. This person readily agreed to take Catherine with her, and see her safely conducted to her aunt. Poor Catherine's sad feelings can better be imagined than des- cribed, as she bade farewell to the home of her childhood, her dear mother's grave, her kind friends, and all those objects which were so familar to her. The boat in which they were to sail was a small trading vessel that plied between Exeter and Peu- zance, occasionally convey ing passengers. This, indeed, was the only way in which the poorer classes could go to and fro between those towns; for as the roads that traversed Devon and Cornwall were mere bridle-paths, there were then no coaches, nor even a carrier's cart. The rich traveled on horseback, accompanied by armed attendants, and even so, by reason of highwaymen, the journey was often dangerous. At five o'clock one bright morning in the beginning of June our travelers went on board. Their luggage was piled upon the deck, and Catherine and her new friend, Dame Penrith, sealed Ives close to it. As the little craft glided slowly down > the r'.\( . the i sad young orphan kept her it the old city.. House after house vanished from her sight ; she could only see the lowers of tin: Cathedral and the oldcaMle of Kougemoiit. ; when these also were no longer visible, an inexpressible feeling of loneliness crept over her. She thought of her dear mother now lying in the churchyard, and her heart seemed inundated with such intense grief that, as she sobbed and wept, her whole frame trembled and seemed convulsed; but she had promised Father Ralph never to give way to these terrible bursts of sor- row, so raising her eyes to heaven she murmured, ' Thy will be done.' She thought of all her Divine Saviour had suffered, then of God's mercy to her dear mother, and of the almost certain hope that she was now in the enjoyment of eternal happiness. Making a resolution so to live on earth as to deserve to be with that much loved mother one day in heaven, she recovered her former peace of mind. ' - I say, little girl, and 3 ou, good dame, here we are at Exmouth. "Why don't you look out on the sea? That is something worth, looking at, much better than any of your towns.' So spoke the captain, a rough but good-natured Cornish man. The travelers followed his advice. There stretched the ocean before them in calm grandeur, sparkling under the morning sun. 'How beautiful! ' exclaimed Catherine; and for an instant her sad little face lit up with joy. She said no more, but stood mo- tionless, leaning against the side of the boat, now gazing as far as her sight could reach, across the open sea ; now watching the rippling waves as they played about the vessel. Her thoughts were of the majesty of that God who created such beauteous and magnificent works; of the mystery of eternity, of which indeed the ocean is a faint emblem; of the beauty of heaven, where she confidently hoped her mother now was; these and other thoughts arose in her mind, not in that crowding confusion which only serves to harass us, but welling gently up, then sinking deeply into her heart and filling her with a pious awe that was also very soothing. The boat seldom kept at any great distance from the shore , Catherine could therefore sec the rocks, and at times even the white cottages of some fishing-hamlet shining in the sun; and they passed many of the haunts of the smuggler and the wrecker. Poor Dame Penrith was far from enjoying the voyage; she complained of the tossing and rocking of the vessel; every now ami then she would exclaim that the ship was sinking, and at such moments would bitterly bewail her folly in having undertaken such a perilous voyage. But all her troubles ended on the afternoon of the second day of their journey, and great was her joy as the vessel entered the harbor of Penzance. Catherine also was glad to leave the ship. The dame turned to her little charge, and inquired where her aunt lived. ' At some distance from the town, I believe,' replied Catherine. 'Then,' said her friend, 'you had better come with me to my cousin's. She will tell us the way." Accordingly they both proceeded to the shop of Dame Penrith's cousin. Great was the pleasure of the two old women at meeting. When the first emotion had subsided, inquiries were made about Dame Barnby's dwelling-place. ' ' said Dame Penrith's cousin. It is I know her cottage well, ' betwixt this and the village of Gulval. But the child must sup with us ere she goes to her aunt.' After supper, at which meal were served various strange Cornish pies and pastries, Catherine, thanking her friends for their kindness, departed with an old servant, who undertook to lead her to her aunt's cottage. It was a beautiful, warm night; the moon shone brightly on our two travelers as they wended their way through the narrow and tortuous streets. Penzance was a queer little town in those davs, its old timber-fronled houses with diamoud-pancd bowwindows projecting far into the streets. Catherine and her companion snon found themselves in the open country. Before them lay extensive moors, bounded by
tlic spa; and across those moors and fens one might have ranged Cm- miles scarcely meeting a human dwelling. Tiiu ocean was calm; the moonbeams traced on it. a silvery path, across which now and then some little fishing-boat
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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
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eottagp resiliences for giving a la
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26 THE A VSTRALIAN D UKE OR THE NE
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THE A USTRALIAN DUKE OR THE NEW UTO
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'mnny of whom followed the example
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step became more pressing. Andrew h
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fellow has been found asleep among
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"You're surprised that I know your
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ml did he distinguish, but with the
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\t male hi-ir ! THE .1 r,s77,.l/,/.
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12 out it, font with tenfold vividn
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li THE VISION OF OLD ANDREW THE WEA
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16 THE VISION OF OLD ANDREW THE WEA
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ook bad fallen frsm his hand and wa
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THE TWO VIC had nerer learnt how to
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self. For, he that eateth and drink
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Till-: T\VO Simper cannot help thin
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10 TUI: TWO ,. vinced, and IIP long
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12 Tin: T\VU oil my love nn3 tender
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they snt, and after n moment's sile
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' 16 THE TWO VICTORIES. there he no
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18 THE TWO VICTORIES. vant knocked
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20 THE TWO VICTORIES. And thus he f
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of bis bed, find ho beckoned the ol
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struck him, no ra.itter how nnjnst
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chased for her. Four roars later, w
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28 TUK WoL'SflKl) GRENADIER. The fo
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30 years they had worked iu jewellr
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THE STRAW-CUTTER'S DAUGHTER, CHAPTE
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THE STltA W-CUTTER'S DA UQHTER. 3 s
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" Chanteflenr is my second mother."
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TUK Aw,'. i ir-rr'r7'A71",v eulty q
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"Your reasons ?" asked the farmer.
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conduct. The doctor gave good hopes
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mailing in his hopeless remorse fro
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The Five. Franc Piece. TOWAEDS the
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THE PORTRAIT IN MY UNCLE'S DINING-R
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Till-: roUTHMT IX MY (!N
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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 {/ATA A" A" 7>/A
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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
Page 354 and 355: If, ni \ o-A i i.i). his nephew con
Page 356 and 357: WRECKED AJ\'l> JU VED. "I nm Borry,
Page 358 and 359: \ i m id : i the pretty little ball
Page 360 and 361: PART III. CHAPTER L Now in her hear
Page 362 and 363: Wliilc this wns going on in the sit
Page 364 and 365: " TVs is whnt I would mlvise you to
Page 366 and 367: I !hat end ns expressions of Mr. li
Page 368 and 369: 30 AND XA "Yes, two." i you remembe
Page 370 and 371: And whatever favor lie had gained b
Page 372 and 373: .i.i\n thorn, prenllr, it must ho o
Page 374 and 375: J1LLVJ) to c:o forth from her body
Page 376 and 377: the wisdom so often withhold from t
Page 378 and 379: led : " As the Signora already know
Page 380 and 381: 10 BLIXD A ' tie, which had 'all 'i
Page 382 and 383: 12 ; ' led, and wo it would be a wa
Page 384 and 385: 14 At ; and i coming when the wealt
Page 386 and 387: 16 CHAPTER IV. Ave Mary ! night ts
Page 388 and 389: i is He will no) even give up his m
Page 390 and 391: 20 but (hoy worn now floating upon
Page 392 and 393: mpanied by the men from whom ho hiu
Page 394 and 395: Ilf.fXD AGb Tlu> 's lirow grew dark
Page 396 and 397: 2C "n of that God whoso path sho .
Page 398 and 399: ipie-d ; upon (1 lint the sea i , ,
Page 400 and 401: so Jil.iM) illi ynur corporal visio
Page 402 and 403: ye, I nud romem' request JiLlM> of
Page 406 and 407: evelry. Rut these hours of relaxati
Page 408 and 409: 6 TI;I:K TO Tt; for a moment, and t
Page 410 and 411: 8 /; TO TRl'.^T. Then arc you, Kate
Page 412 and 413: with her waiting-women, and she wil
Page 414 and 415: Cm put Buoh ready faith in mere rep
Page 416 and 417: \vork lo ilo fur her at home, they
Page 418 and 419: 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
Page 426 and 427: TRUE TO r/, Cuthbert's words had di
Page 428 and 429: 24 mm TO TitrST. erine, for the pre
Page 430 and 431: Tlil I-! TO TU :;cally from the cen
Page 432 and 433: 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,
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gin.; < were happy IIMCS for Cather
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windows, glad to remain unnoticed w
Page 458 and 459:
la few months after his arrest Mr A
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ward to look on him as a distant co
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.1 Don ' {,'rii'f so as not to heig
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i-y bull i left the dark ' whither
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V i\v we cannot doubt it any lunger
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8 A norm,!-: Italy ought to bo Ital
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10 : x.irr /// me ! How can I belie
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I f.f i' ; but I'd he ]iv nder stil
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II letter to his cousin's. " We hav
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Ifi . Bomb' had admired that very d
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18 A D Ciarihaldiau Wands thoroughl
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20 hour of justice, were it only a
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A DOUBLE tiou half dead by terror,
Page 484 and 485:
A Del n/.l- SACRIFICE. Victor's fat
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26 Ol'BLE And the old purtrd, w i f
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vil'Xl son ; you'll return lo Clod
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scarcely was I left to mysolf than,
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ken-hearted lo.k. 'So my son is not
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34 A DOV1 CHAPTEK XIL CASTEfcFIDABD
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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
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12 OVBLE s. ir '//// lo, whore the
Page 504 and 505:
A DOl'BLE SACRIFICE. Ires so much t
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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
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submission, in her heroic tv instan
Page 514 and 515:
M. i /;//;. inh> the water, and ret
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66 ./.< / "The trial then began. Ma
Page 518 and 519:
58 TUI-: ,vyv>/.')' A r.Mi; v was t
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mind, and only supported the bunion
Page 522 and 523:
fortmiritely, this at length became
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,4 the States of BnrBary. He died t
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groups in fervent worship, scarcely
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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
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16 " Adieu, my dear mother," said t
Page 542 and 543:
CHAPTER I. THE YOUTHFUL CAPTIYE. A.
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Seraphica was again alone; she refl
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On one side could be seen fathers a
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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
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whole Roman : People in behalf of t
Page 558 and 559:
IS /, Y 1) 1 A. eyes when she saw t
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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
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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
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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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