. Character sketches of romance, fiction and the drama. /~i makers of chasubles. She grows up beautiful and Uinoceiit, andwhen sixteen years old meets and loves Felician, the son of thearchbishop, born to him in his youth. His wifes death had induced him toenter the priesthood. He opposes the marriage of bis son to Angelique, andshe waylays him in the chapel to plead her cause. After urging every argu-ment in her power, she falls on her knees to him, with the words : 7 leave myself in your bands, Monseigneur. Have pity ! decide myfate! . . What good was there in arguing with this child ? He ha
. Character sketches of romance, fiction and the drama. /~i makers of chasubles. She grows up beautiful and Uinoceiit, andwhen sixteen years old meets and loves Felician, the son of thearchbishop, born to him in his youth. His wifes death had induced him toenter the priesthood. He opposes the marriage of bis son to Angelique, andshe waylays him in the chapel to plead her cause. After urging every argu-ment in her power, she falls on her knees to him, with the words : 7 leave myself in your bands, Monseigneur. Have pity ! decide myfate! . . What good was there in arguing with this child ? He had given his sonthe reasons for his refusal; that was enough. If he did not speak, it wasbecause he believed he bad nothing to say. She doubtless comprehended. Shetried to raise herself to hiss his hands, but he repulsed them violently, andshe drew hack, noticing as she did so that his pale face flushed with a rushof blood. Monseigneur I Monseigneur! Then his lips parted, and he said one word to her, the word flung athis son: , Never I Zolas Le Reve. ANGELIQUE AND MONSEIGNEUR DE HAUTECCEUR. ANNABEL 51 ANNIE KILBURN Dryden, is the duchess of Monmouth,whose maiden name was Anne Scott(countess of Buccleuch). She marriedagain after the execution of her faithlesshusband. With secret joy indulgent David^ [Charles II.] viewedHis youthful image in his son renewed;To aU his wishes nothing he made the charming Annabel his bride. Part i. Annabel Lee. Edgar A. Poes poem ofthis name is supposed to be a loving me-morial to his young wife, Vii-ginia Cleipim,who died of consumption at Fordham,N. Y., in 1847. The angels, not half so happy in heaven Went envying her and me;Yes ! that was the reason (as aU men know, In this kingdom by the sea)That the wind came out of the cloud by night, ChiUing and killing my Annabel Lee. (1848.) Anna Pastorins, wife of Pastoriusin Whittiers poem. The Pennsylvania Pil-grim. At his cry Help! for the good manfaileth! she points to her aloe-tree, andremin
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