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Updated: May 14, 2025


By this act he appointed, for any such occasion, as governor of the archbishopric the illustrious Don Fray Gines Barrientos, bishop of Troya and his own assistant; and made other arrangements which were mild and reasonable, and worthy of his apostolic zeal, piety, and gentleness that would tend to quiet the disturbances which would arise from any such act of violence, and to favor absolution from the censures which would necessarily be incurred by persons who should commit such acts of irreverence.

They were converts of the summer, each sacrificing their season's output in a frantic effort to surpass the other. Pickings, the purist, did not approve of them in the least. They brought to the royal and ancient game a spirit of Bohemian irreverence and banter that offended his serious enthusiasm.

Another singular article of attire was worn in the pulpit by Father Mills, of Torrington, though neither in irreverence nor indifference.

The temptations to selfishness, greed, unkindness, untruthfulness, irreverence, indolence, are constant and severe until we have by long conflict and repeated victory habituated our hearts to choosing the right.

"But you might have gone into the army, Frank," said his father. "I am going into the army, sir," he said; "into the army of Christ." Old Mr. Maberly was at first shocked by this last expression from a son who rarely or never talked on religious matters, and told his wife so that night. "But," he added, "since I've been thinking of it, I'm sure Frank meant neither BLAGUE nor irreverence.

If people will talk of "proportion" in a matter in which there is no such thing since there can be no comparison, without grave irreverence, between the Creator and a creature I would ask, Is there "disproportion" here? In fact, Lourdes, as a whole, is an excellent little compendium of Catholic theology and Gospel-truth.

All this is a purely artistic world, a world of decorative arabesque incident, intended to please, scarcely ever to move, or to move, at most, like some Decameronian tale of Isabella and the Basil Plant, or Constance and Martuccio. On the other hand, there is none of the grotesque irreverence of Pulci.

They are generally embodiments of irreverence, who glory in their atheism, and talk of infidelity as if it were a cardinal virtue. Whenever there is foul work to be done, they are almost always to the fore; whenever holy things are to be held up to ridicule, they are the men to do it.

"But I don't seem to, at all," Fran responded mildly. "No, I'm not making fun of education when I find fault with your school, any more than I show irreverence to my mother's God when I question what some people call 'religion'. I want to find the connection looks like it's lost the connection between life and everything else.

"Thank Heaven for having brought me hither!" said Hilda fervently. Kenyon's mind was deeply disturbed by his idea of her Catholic propensities; and now what he deemed her disproportionate and misapplied veneration for the sublime edifice stung him into irreverence. "The best thing I know of St. Peter's," observed he, "is its equable temperature.

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