Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: July 9, 2025
"Eh! what d'ye ken wha it is?" demanded James. "By my saul! I fear the puir fellow has maist of his banes broken." "No great matter if they be," replied Nicholas, "and it may save the application of torture in case your Majesty desires to put any question to him.
Afterwards she made this copy, and inserted in it many things which had taken place subsequent to this date, such as the foundation of the monastery of St. Joseph of Avila, as in p. 169. Fray Do Banes." Ch. xxxii. section 1. Ch. xxviii. section 14. St. Matt. v. 18: "Iota unum aut unus apex non praeteribit a lege." Ch. iv. section 10. See Inner Fortress, Sixth Mansion, ch. iv. Ch. xx. section 26.
When each of those religious bodies does so work, say upon a single large family, and, feeling quite sure of one member of the family, nourishes great hopes of the rest of the members of the family that they will become true and orthodox members of their own community, I call that not only waste I call it demoralization of the worst conceivable kind, for a reason which the poet puts thus, 'What shall bless when holy water banes? The demoralization produced is the worst possible, because the highest possible thoughts are used as mere instruments for low ends."
Galbraith, on whom the repeated pledges which he had quaffed had produced some influence, slapped his hand on the table with great force, and said, in a stern voice, "There's a bloody debt due by that family, and they will pay it one day The banes of a loyal and a gallant Grahame hae lang rattled in their coffin for vengeance on thae Dukes of Guile and Lords for Lorn.
"Thank you, Captain Banes," said Sir Humphrey gravely; "but I should prefer you to draw up a business letter that would be binding upon us both." "Very well, sir: it shall be done." "But what about your mate and the crew?" said Brace. "Oh, I had a talk to them last night, sir." "You mean that they are willing to come?" "They all look upon it as a holiday, sir, and are as pleased as can be."
I'd a deal rather sit behind a wild horse without any reins than trust myself in a ship without a good man and true at the wheel." "Yes, yes, that's all very right, Captain Banes," said Sir Humphrey drily, "but you'll excuse me: we are not talking business." "I beg your pardon, sir, but we are," said the captain stoutly. "I suppose you'll own that you propose rather an outrageous thing?"
"'Deed ye're richt eneuch, there, my son!" answered the old man. Then after a pause he resumed. "It's aye siller or banes 'at fesses them back. I can weel un'erstan' a great reluctance to tak their last leave o' the siller, but for the banes eh, but I'll be unoo pleased to be rid o' mine!" "But whaur banes are concernt, hasna there aye been fause play?" suggested Cosmo.
"Well, then, we must make the best of it, Brace, for I certainly will not turn back." "Then you'll take him?" "I shall give way to the extent of asking Captain Banes to let him go with us." "Don't," said Brace, in a low voice, as he glanced at the American and saw that he was watching him closely. "What! not ask him?" said Sir Humphrey. "Why, just now you were in favour of doing so."
Silent almost as swift, he was nearly on the enemy before either he or Grizzle saw him. His lordship staggered from the path, and raised his stick with trembling hand. "Boon wi' ye! doon, Covenant! doon, ye tyke!" cried Grizzie. "Haud yer teeth gien ye wad keep the feow ye hae! Deil a bite but banes is there i' the breeks o' 'im!"
All that is told and written she communicated to the Father-Master Fra Dominic Banes, who is now in Valladolid, and who is the person with whom she has had, and has still, the most frequent communications. He sent her writings to the Holy Office in Madrid, so it is said. In all this she submits herself to the Catholic faith and the Roman Church.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking