Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: June 24, 2025


I only want peace just a little peace. I am content to live and die just as I am. I desire nothing more than to be left alone." "Who told you all this?" The Padre's voice had no sympathy. "My aunt. Aunt Mercy." "You were happy before she told you?" "Yes." "Why did she tell you?" "I don't know. At least yes, she told me so as to warn me.

The Padre's eyes suddenly lit with a subdued fire, and his answer came with a passion such as Buck had never witnessed in him before. "Why? Why? Because you love this little Joan, daughter of my greatest friend. Because I owe it to you to her to face my accusers and prove my innocence." The two men looked long and earnestly into each other's eyes.

No service in the finest man-built place of worship, with pealing organ and highly-trained choir, with sermon earnest and inspired, could have such power to move and impress, to convey such certainty of the near presence of the Almighty and the Eternal, as did these humble, informal meetings under the stars, the congregation dimly visible as it clustered on the parapets of the nearest trenches or squatted on the ground at the Padre's feet.

He leaped to his feet, picked up the breviary which had fallen from the Padre's fingers, and returned it to him with a slight touch of gentleness that was unsuspected in the man. The priest's dry, tremulous hand grasped the volume without acknowledgment. "But these proofs?" he said hastily; "these proofs, Senor?" "Oh, well, you'll testify to the baptism, you know."

Noemi, forgetting her weariness, hung upon the Padre's lips, and the Padre, precisely on this account, said so little and was so circumspect that she trembled with impatience, and presently felt tired again. She took Maria's arm, and allowed Don Clemente to go on with her brother-in-law. Then Don Clemente confided to Giovanni that his mission at Jenne was of a painful nature.

"My name is Gaston Villere, and it was time I should be reminded of my manners." The padre's hand waved a polite negative. "Indeed yes, padre. But your music has astonished me to pieces. If you carried such associations as Ah! the days and the nights!" he broke off. "To come down a California mountain," he resumed, "and find Paris at the bottom!

No: they both went to catch the early train in order to go away before they could be stopped, and kill each other. But why didn't they go? What happened? Don't suppose the outside porter showed them how wicked they were, confirmation-class or no confirmation-class. Stumps me. Almost wish Elizabeth was here. She's good at guessing." The Padre's eye brightened.

Every one had something to do, and knew it must be done, and all were willing and glad to do it; for we all dearly loved the padre, he was so good, and it was a happiness to do what he demanded of us." "You speak of Padre Peyri, do you not?" I asked. "Si, Senor. Padre Peyri was the head of the mission, and no one could do anything unless he had the padre's consent.

One day, after a long and fatiguing ride, he arrived, about two in the afternoon, in a very ravenous state, at a convent or parsonage. On ascending the stairs of the convento, the first thing which met the eyes of the hungry traveller was a table neatly arranged for the padre's dinner, who, he was informed by the servants, would be back in about an hour to dine.

"It is Jose, the little vacquero, who is even now at the padre's house, raving as a lunatic, stricken as a madman with terror! He has seen him, the dead alive! Save us!" "Are you mad yourself, Nascio?" said Clarence. "Whom has he seen?" "Whom? God help us! the old padron Senor Peyton himself!

Word Of The Day

venerian

Others Looking