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The opinions of Jérôme Coignard . has been a father toyou ? He took her by the hand and all the nightlong he exhorted her to repentance and all he was careful not to drive her to repeated incessantly My child, it is only Godwho is without sin. Mary was naturally a sweet soul. She con-sented to go back to him. At daybreak they setout. She would have taken her robes and the holy man made her understand that itwould be more fitting to leave them. He mountedher on his horse and led her back to their cells,where they both took up their past life. Only thistime
The opinions of Jérôme Coignard . has been a father toyou ? He took her by the hand and all the nightlong he exhorted her to repentance and all he was careful not to drive her to repeated incessantly My child, it is only Godwho is without sin. Mary was naturally a sweet soul. She con-sented to go back to him. At daybreak they setout. She would have taken her robes and the holy man made her understand that itwould be more fitting to leave them. He mountedher on his horse and led her back to their cells,where they both took up their past life. Only thistime the good man took care that Marys roomdid not communicate with the outside world, andthat there was no going out without passing throughthe room that he himself occupied. By which 52 j£r6me coignard means and by the grace of God, he kept his ewelamb. Such is the history of St. Abraham, saidmy good master, drinking his cup of wine. It is quite beautiful, said my father, andthe misfortunes of poor Mary have brought tearsto my eyes,. Ill MINISTERS OF STATE {concluded) HAT same day my good master andI were exceedingly surprised to meetat Monsieur Blaizots at the sign ofthe Image de Sainte Catherine, a littlethin, yellow man, who was no otherthan the celebrated pamphleteer, Jean Hibou. . .We had every reason to believe that he was in theBastille, where he usually was. And if we had nohesitation in recognising him it was because his facestill showed traces of the darkness and mildew of thedungeon. He was turning over with a tremblinghand, under the booksellers anxious eye, somepolitical writings newly come from Holland. AbbeJerome Coignard doffed his hat with a natural gracewhich would have been more effective if the hat hadnot been staved in the night before in a scuffle, thatneed not concern us, in the arbour at the PetitBacchus. S3 54 THE OPINIONS OF Abb6 Coignard having shown his pleasure atmeeting so able a man again ; Monsieur Jean Hiboureplied. * It will not be for long. I
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisheretcet, bookyear1913