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emarkable feature. The expression of tier angelic countenance i nerer marred by the mer.
treets, the want of cleanliness and proper ventilation, rendering Infections more- common than in our lim Andrew bade Catherine, not come iulo tlic town except when absolutely obliged. 'Do not conic hither even my child,' ho said, ' for thou mightest take the foul malady.' There was an unusual sadness in the old man's tone as he spoke, and he and his dame affectionately wished their young friend good-bye. 'It may be a long while ere we meet again,' he said, as they parted; for mind, Kate, that thou dost not come to the town more than thou canst help until the visitation of Providence is past. Farewell, and God speed thee!' With a feeling of sorrow Catherine left the house; more than once she stopped and looked back, Andrew and his wife were still standing under the wooden arcade in front of their shop, then turning down another street she lost sight of them; but, still the thought of her good friends pursued her, she knew not why; she fancied it might be because she was not too see them for some time. She did her best, however, to dismiss the sad impression which the merchant's words had left, her usual routine of home duties. and continued During the three following weeks the number of deaths increased to a fearful extent. Bridget and Catherine lived in hourly fear lest any of their friends should fall victims to the fa- tal disease. They were seated in the kitchen one evening, silent as people are wont to be when some great calamity afflicts those around them or threatens themselves; it was growing dark, and Catherine, unable to see any longer, had just laid down her work, when a knock was heard at the door; she looked at Widow O'Reilly, but neither dared say a word, so sure did they feel that evil tidings awaited them. She opened the door. There stood outside a man whom she had often seen at Andrew's, where he came to do a day's work when there was a press of business. ' Master Andrew, the clothier, lieth sick of this direful plague. As I passed this way, I thought I would just stop and tell you BO.' 'Good Master Andrew ill!' exclaimed Catherine in deep anguish. ' Yes, and like to diemethinks,' replied the man; 'but it waxes late, and I must make haste home. Good-evening to you both.' ' ' O Mother Bridget,' said Catherine, with tears in her eyes, I must go and see poor Master Andrew ere he dies.' ' Nay, my child, 'tis I that shall go this very minute. Stop ye and take care of BarbUra; I will return in an hour. Perchance 'tis not so bad with him as that man said.' Putting on her cloak, the old woman left the cottage. Catherine awaited her return in a state of indescribable anxiety Two hours passed and no one came. She took Barbara to bed at her usnal hour, and then remained in the kitchen listening to every sound on the road. Now she walked to and fro, then she sat down and tried to resume her work; but other thoughts oc- cupied her mind, and tears filled her eyes as the recollection of all Andrew's kindness towards her since her earliest childhood occurred forcibly to her. Was she now to lose that sincere friend? Alas, she feared so! Throwing aside her work she knelt down and prayed earnestly. What must those feel who, in affliction, have not prayer as a resource? Catherine felt calmer, and had just seated herself again when footsteps were distinctly audible outside. She rushed to the cto;ir and drew back the bolt; there was a flash of light from a lantern, and by it she recognized the face of a woman who kept a shop in the town. 'The dame who lives here,' she said, 'has been seized with the plague, they found her nigh my house and carried her in; but we durst not keep her long lest we, too, be stricken, so I pray thee lend me a blanket wherein to wrap her, then we shall have her brought here.' ' Yes, yes. bring her quickly, I will fetch the blanket,' exclaimed Catherine. ' Stop!' she added, as the thought of Barbara flashed across her mind. ' Wilt thou remain by her while I take the child who is here to some safe ]>l: The woman shook her head, and Catherine understood that in TO of universal panic and extreme danger there are few who are willing to run risk, even when charity to their neighbor demands it of them. ' Then, I pray thee, have her laid on her bed in that room, and tell her that I shall soon lie back,' said the young girl, already decided what course to take. After giving the blanket to the woman, and preparing t who hud for the poor invalid, she ran up to Barbara's room >' and her, when both descended into the kitchen, took a lantern, and quickly left the honae. For some time they walked in silence. ' Sister, where go we?' at length inquired the child. ' To the woodman's home, and there thou must dwell for a little while,' replied her companion. ' And wilt thou and granddame come, too? ' 'No, my little one, we cannot,' was the answer. Catherine felt her hand, which Barbara was holding, tightly pressed, and then hot tears fell upon it. ' O do ; not weep, my little sister! ' she exclaimed; ' not be away from us for long. thou wilt And listen, Barbara: each morn- ing and evening thou wilt say thy prayers, as I have taught thee to do, and thou wilt pray for us, wilt thou not? ' ' O, indeed I will,' answered the child. After this they hurried silently on, Catherine's mind painfully preoccupied with the thought that perhaps before she returned good Mother Bridget might be dead. Yet what could she do? To have let Barbara remain in the cottage would have been to expose her to catch the disease, and she knew of no place of safety for her nearer than the woodman's house. On she pressed, therefore, with quick and anxious steps, along that forest path which she and her little companion had so often joyously trod. The lantern threw a lurid light on the objects immediately around ; now and then the young girl cast a hasty glance from side to side when any unusual sound proceeded from the thickets. She lived in an age when lawless men frequented woods and lonely places, and although she was by no means a coward, she could not but feel some alarm at being out at such an hour; but this did not prevent her continuing her road indeed, she never did hesitate a moment to go anywhere, by night or by day, when charity or demanded it. necessity On reaching the cottage she knocked loudly; no answer was at first returned, but she heard some one stirring within. She knocked again; heavy footsteps were audible approaching the door. ' Who comes here? cried a , rough voice. ' It is Catherine; open, I pray thee,' was the reply. Uttering an exclamation of surprise, the woodman opened the door. ' Lor's me, what has happened?' he inquired. ' Why hast thou come through the forest at this late hour? I robbers.' thought it were Catherine explained the cause of her nocturnal visit, begging of the woodman and his wife to keep the child until the plague should have diminished in violence. 'I knew not to whom else but you to take her,' she said. ' ' And why shouldst thou take her elsewhere? replied the good couple. ' Knowest thou not how joyful we are to do anything we can for thee, who hast done so much for us? ' Catherine thanked them, and, having tenderly embraced her dear Barbara, retraced her steps homewards even more rapidly than she had come. Softly did she enter Widow O'Reilly's room and approach the bed, trembling lest the spirit should have already flown. A. slight moan reassured her. ' Is it thou. my child?' murmured the poor woman. Catherine took her hand; it felt burning. 'Good Mother Bridirct. what can I do for thee? ' she said. for me! ' Nothing; but pray, O, pray The girl saw at once that the fearful fever was rapidly con- suming the strength of the poor sufferer. It is dreadful at such moments to feel powerless, as Catherine did-, to know that the life of a loved one is ebbing fast, and yet to be ignorant of the means to ward off death. She had heard it said, a few days be-
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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
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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
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 404 and 405: he ran awny. and was supposed to ha
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 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
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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
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A DOVBLE SACRI1 upon our heels. Des
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" 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
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
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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
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.
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Seraphica was again alone; she refl
Page 546 and 547:
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
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
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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
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
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aasoling her companions to the enti
Page 584 and 585:
irith him. Of course the Christians
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' 4ft to he recognized. The haughty
Page 588:
-* k 7, . ' ^-7 ^ ^ /. / "
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