San CelestinoG.P. Putnam's Sons, 1909 - 346 |
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Strona 244
... Papacy was very well : perhaps Pietro di Murrone had been so far wiser than those who had compelled him to accept it ; but , now that the thing was done , Cardinal Bene- detto could not admire his uneasiness . The Head of the Church ...
... Papacy was very well : perhaps Pietro di Murrone had been so far wiser than those who had compelled him to accept it ; but , now that the thing was done , Cardinal Bene- detto could not admire his uneasiness . The Head of the Church ...
Strona 271
... Papacy is not a tripod . Even if they left him alone , they could not leave him undisturbed : for he must disturb him- self . He could not shut himself up from himself , and from himself he had to endure unceasing re- proach . After all ...
... Papacy is not a tripod . Even if they left him alone , they could not leave him undisturbed : for he must disturb him- self . He could not shut himself up from himself , and from himself he had to endure unceasing re- proach . After all ...
Strona 272
... Papacy , head down- wards : St. Peter on his cross had glorified God and the Church . And Celestine would willingly have borne his own crucifixion , had God been glorified by it . But he told himself with bitter tears and shame that God ...
... Papacy , head down- wards : St. Peter on his cross had glorified God and the Church . And Celestine would willingly have borne his own crucifixion , had God been glorified by it . But he told himself with bitter tears and shame that God ...
Strona 274
... face , so old , so worn , so haggard , and yet with such an exquisite grace of simple patience in it . Well , they knew he was a saint : and none of them at that moment doubted that he had served God's turn . His Papacy , 274 San Celestino.
... face , so old , so worn , so haggard , and yet with such an exquisite grace of simple patience in it . Well , they knew he was a saint : and none of them at that moment doubted that he had served God's turn . His Papacy , 274 San Celestino.
Strona 275
John Ayscough. that he had served God's turn . His Papacy , what- ever it was , could never have been in vain . Perhaps they had often been impatient with him ; his doubt and hesitations had perplexed and almost angered them . Now they ...
John Ayscough. that he had served God's turn . His Papacy , what- ever it was , could never have been in vain . Perhaps they had often been impatient with him ; his doubt and hesitations had perplexed and almost angered them . Now they ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Abbot Abruzzi Alfeo Anagni answered Antipope asked better Biagio Bishop Boniface brother Caetani called Canon Law canonised Cardinal Carmela cave Celestine Celestine's CHAPTER Charles of Anjou Chiodino Christ Church Colonna cried dark declared doubt Dragoudh ears earth Emperor eyes face father felt Fumone G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS gentle God's Guito hands head hear heard heaven hermit Holy King knew laughed Lippo listened lived looked lute Maruccio matter Maurizio Messer Andrea Messer Angelo Messer Giacomo Messer Gian monks mother mountains Naples never Nevertheless observed Omero once palace perhaps Perugia Petruc Petruccio Pietro di Murrone pity Pope Pope's pray preach priest princes Professor Raniero remembered rock Rome Ruggiero saint Salerno sanctity Saracen scarcely seemed smile soldier soul spirit subdeacon Sulmona Taddeo talk tell things thought told tomb uncle vocation voice walked wanted whispered young youth
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Strona 55 - Gentiles, to open the blind eyes," &c. Isa. 42 : 6, 7. And not only so, but to make him King also, and that of the whole empire of the world ; " Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost ends of the earth for thy possession.
Strona 100 - With whose beauty if they being delighted took them to be gods, let them know how much the Lord of them is more beautiful than they: for the First Author of beauty made all those things.
Strona 81 - Con-grega-vit nos in u-num Chri-sti a-mor. Ex-ul-temus et in i-pso ju-cun-demur . Ti-me-a-mus et a-me-mus De-um vi-vum. Et ex cor-de di-li-gamus nos since-ro. U-bi cha-ri-tas et a-mor, De-us i-bi est.
Strona 341 - Laudate eum in psalterio et cithara." Celestine remembered Alfeo's lute, and how he had flung it into the sea at last, to make divine music out of no other instrument than his own soul. "Laudate eum in tympana et choro: laudate eum in chordis et organo." "Laudate eum in cymbalis benesonantibus.