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A DOUBLE tiou half dead by terror, he vdwod vengeance against h's li!>- oratrix. Had not tlint common peasant, fiat beggar-woman, shamefully vanquished him ; him, the pr >ud frr-o-thinker, the triumphant unbeliever had not she forced him to an act of weakness, to do homage to the greatness of God a homage, it is true, his heart belied ? Still Ernest, before going away, threw her feme gold pieces, but she kicked them away from her with a disdainful gesture. " Keep your gold, sir," she replied, " and take care in fu- ture not to blaspheme so extravagantly, for you see how the drend of death easily made you change your tone. Father Nells, have the goodness to accompany the gentleman as far wouldn't be as the turning of the road I'm sure ; my society agreeable to him. " And she turned her back contemptuously oil Ernest and hurried away. One can easily believe, from this adventure, that the unlucky free-thinker was not pleased with his stay at Schrambeck ; so he experienced a real feeling of relief when, on that very evening, he was on his way to the railway station. It seemed to him a favorable opportunity for putting his plan into execution. ' My clear friend," he began, as soon as the train had passed the last houses of the village, "circumstances haven't allowed me, until now, to inform you of the principal motive of my present visit." " The principal motive of your visit ?" interrupted M. Mor- ren, with some astonishment; " had you then any other than the very natural one of first coming to see me, and then taking some recreation by a little excursion into the coun- try?" " Assuredly," replied Vau Dormael, " it is my earnest desire to testify to you my esteem and regard in every possible way that determined me to come to you. You know, my good friend, that a large number of the most honorable and intimate of our common friends form part of the powerful society of Freemasons. Now, every one knows you've allowed your son to enter the Pope's service. Allow me to tell you in confl- in the minds of our uence that this conduct has damaged you companions. They accuse you of weakness, lukewarmness, aiid conclude that you've ceased to be consistent with your principles." "But, my dear Ernest, don't they know, on the other hand, that the profound respect I profess for the sacred rights of man, for justice and liberty, obliges me to leave my son en- associating yourself, were it only distantly, with the Pope's zealots, the Church's defenders." " They may, however, be thoroughly convinced," Morren c " .Imly interposed, that I'm far from approving Victor's resolution. Only and I frankly admit it I have leit him completely free to select his flag, his cause, his career." " I sincerely believe it," resumed the crafiy tempter. "You know, my dear friend, it would be impossible for me to doubt the truth of your words. But our friends don't share my confidence, my security, as regards tuat. Come, I'm going to speak frankly to you; it's worth while. Several members of the powerful society of which I spoke to you just now, who are strongly opposed to you beeause you have always refused to unite with us, have profited by this circumstance avd Victor's departure to represent the matter in its blackest colors. They say you have cowardly forsworn your beliefs, entirely deserted the Party of Progress, and are disposed to ) eturn to the vain superstitions, the devout errors that cradled your youth." "But those are only false calumnies empty words," --t>lied M. Morren, whom Ernest's persistency had visibly ed. " Believe me, my friend, that's what I said nt the lodge what I repeated a hundred times. But all that's no u -e. Their conviction is immovable ; they believe it's well founded. To put an end to this misunderstanding, here now is what I pro- have no doubt pose to you : your interest and your honor you require that those shameful calumnies should be publicly and triumphantly refuted by you. Follow my advice, then I en- ; gage you, and from this moment enrol you in our glorious society. Acting thus, yon will allow us to recognize in you the courageous free-thinker, the adept in progress, whom we have always so cordially esteemed. You will thus close the mouths of your calumniators, the enemies of your good name, and at once regain the confidence of all your old friends. " " Ernest," replied the old man quietly, "I'm thankful to you for your advice inspired I'm sure by your friendship for me; but at the same time I declare to you I can't follow it. You are long acquainted with my opinions on this subject. As a bold free-thinker as you are pleased to call me -my reason and my heart, which h ve refused to accept the austere despotism of faith, equally kick against bowing down under the tyrannical yoke of Freemasonry. True, several of my friends ure Freemasons, and I see nothing bad in their carry- ing out their principles, just as I'm not displeased at seeing my wife strictly practise the observances of her religion. But I absolutely refuse to acept for myself that yoke and these bonds. I have not resolutely quitted the ranks of the Church to impose upon myself this new slavery." "We are not slaves," stammered the Freemason. ' ' It's useless to interrupt me, my friend. You know per- fectly well I know your society as well as you know it yourself. Tell me, is not the solemn oath by which you bind yourself a real slavery ? And the severe punishment menacing any of yon who breaks his engagements ? And the secret which you feel bound to surround with all your rites and ceremonies ? Tell me, then, why doesn't each of your Freemasons loudly profess and proclaim his opinions as I profess and proclaim mine ? ' "No matter," replied the irritated Van Dormael, whose tone betrayed ill-concealed vexation and secret rancor. "Your honor requires that you should submit to this obligation. " " Do you think so ? For my part, I'm very easy about it. My conduct will suffice to show everybody I haven't changed anil that I'll remain to the end attached to my principles and tirely free to select a rule of conduct for himself ?" "All that would be very well if they believed that you simply restricted yourself to letting that mad-cap have his way; but, on the contrary, they think your secret leanings, your inmost sympathies, adhere to that detested party, that foolish enterprise. This paternal weakness which you have exhibited, ;das! in the opinion of onr friends is called cowardice, and from that you may assume that the? can't faithful to myself." "Still, pardon your thus I repeat, they have ceased to believe you to have confidence in you. Besides, the pretended slavery of which you speak is very different^ confess it from that of tho Church. Moreover, they'll take care to leave you full and " entire liberty. " But it is useless to insist on it any longer. Such a proceeding on my part, I tell you for the last time, is completely impossible." ' : At least, don't decide absolutely. Believe me, your own interest will induce you to follow my advL-e. You love, your son, don't you ? Well, by your entering into our powerful society, you can effectively protect him against very grave dangers." " Against the balls " afad bullets of the enemies ! interposed the old man, smiling disdainfully. " At least against the dagger and poniard of the : eties arms often employed, ;md moiv t. ruble than tlx.M'. you speak of," quickly responded Ernest, whose glance at that moment assumed a strange, dark expression. At these words, M. Morren bent down his head thoughtfully, and seemed for some instants plunged in a deep reverie, to the great joy of the Freemason, who thought this powerful argument, reserved for the last, had fouud a way to the paternal heart. " Do you think, then," the old man at length resumed, in a grave, thoughtful tone, " that yoxir recommendation in powerlul enough to protect my son from the dangers with which your Italian friends threaten him '!"
"Most undoubtedly." replied the Freemason. res, he whispered io-a mysterious tone, > fcer ' : diu- ra in the ears of the agitated old man: " I'm going to reto you, on this subject, a secret that has be< M confided to me, and of which, as a friend, J feel bound to inform you. J.I;!;. > ili Booeabionoa, with whoso lofty sentiments uud ardent patriotism you are acquainted, has left for Italy. Ho purposes,
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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
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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
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16 Tlil'l-: Til 77. Ood's goodness;
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18 TUL'K TO and go on to the end yo
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90 TO .77.TN7'. cape, and that of L
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TRUE TO r/, Cuthbert's words had di
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24 mm TO TitrST. erine, for the pre
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Tlil I-! TO TU :;cally from the cen
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,
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 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
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triilinu, perhaps, in the eyes of s
Page 536 and 537:
12 Tin: (.-'>!. !>h:.\ />///; i.v.i
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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
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iO will be time to change the Tow?
Page 552 and 553:
LTDIA. at hearing such words from L
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14 rious mfen, they divided it into
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whole Roman : People in behalf of t
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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
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at Athens. On the sixth day, the ch
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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
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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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