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The general feeling of the Parisian public, however, was in this case too strong for the ancient anathema of the Church. The Archbishop of Paris was obliged to give way, and the dead body of the worthy actor was laid in the sacred soil of Père la Chaise.
"Well, Michael, what is it?" interrupted the King. "It is a matter your Majesty might wish to hear in private," said the stranger. "Oh, step aside, my Lord. And you, gentlemen." The King motioned down to the further end of the room, as Michael came forward. The Archbishop stepped off the low platform, and led the way down the floor; and the others followed. Chris was in a whirl of bewilderment.
The tradition of the older Irish teachers still lingered to direct the young scholar into that path of Scriptural interpretation to which he chiefly owed his fame. Greek, a rare accomplishment in the West, came to him from the school which the Greek Archbishop Theodore founded beneath the walls of Canterbury.
Bouillon had better have stood alone than have called in the Spaniards and Austrians. We know whose doing that is, the Archbishop of Rheims, who is a Guise, and, methinks, from what I have seen of him, a crafty one.
The English were hideously cruel and superstitious: we may leave the French to judge Jean de Luxembourg, who sold the girl to England; Charles, who moved not a finger to help her; Bishop Cauchon and the University of Paris, who judged her lawlessly and condemned her to the stake; and the Archbishop of Reims, who said that she had deserved her fall.
After a pause. Thy third petition shall I name to thee? CHARLES. Enough; I credit thee! This doth surpass Mere human knowledge: thou art sent by God! ARCHBISHOP. Who art thou, wonderful and holy maid? What favored region bore thee? What blest pair, Beloved of Heaven, may claim thee as their child?
On the death of Uther, when the chief nobles and knights are summoned to London by the Archbishop of Canterbury to choose a new king, it is Merlin's art which discovers to them a sword imbedded in a great rock in the churchyard of St.
He flashed from its scabbard, into the rays of the setting sun, the sword he had made, and elevating the hilt to his forehead, saluted the Archbishop. "I shall see you at Ehrenfels, my Lord." "Ah, do not go thus. Come to the Castle for an hour's rest at least." The young man whirled his sword around, and caught it by the blade, touching the hilt with his lips as if it were a cross.
Thomas Bray, his commissary in Maryland, furnished him with one suited to excite sympathy and compassion in every pious and generous breast. At length Dr. Tennison, archbishop of Canterbury, undertook the laudable design, applied to the crown, and obtained a charter incorporating a society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts.
Their top lights are empty. The other three windows contain paler, and less interesting glass; their top lights also are empty. The last of these was given by Archbishop Bowet. The two great windows in the small north and south transepts contain scenes from the lives of St. William and St. Cuthbert respectively. They are 73 feet long by 16 feet wide.
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