. Legends of the monastic orders : as represented in the fine arts. From a fresco by Matteo di Gualdo at Assisi. ST. PHILIP 32 St. Philip Neri: an angel holds the Gospel from which he preaches. In connection with St. Charles Borromeo, we find his con-temporary and intimate friend St. Philip Neki. Effigies of this saint, who was canonised in 1622, belong, san Fiiippoof course, to the later schools of art, and none are very good. ae/iW.*7He is, himself, extremely interesting as founder of one of themost useful, practical, and disinterested of all the religiouscommunities, that of the Orat
. Legends of the monastic orders : as represented in the fine arts. From a fresco by Matteo di Gualdo at Assisi. ST. PHILIP 32 St. Philip Neri: an angel holds the Gospel from which he preaches. In connection with St. Charles Borromeo, we find his con-temporary and intimate friend St. Philip Neki. Effigies of this saint, who was canonised in 1622, belong, san Fiiippoof course, to the later schools of art, and none are very good. ae/iW.*7He is, himself, extremely interesting as founder of one of themost useful, practical, and disinterested of all the religiouscommunities, that of the i When I visited the elegant little church of the Oratorians, recently erectednear Alton Towers, I found portrayed on the window over the high altar the fol-lowing saints. In the centre, as patron of the church, St. Wilfred of York ; onhis right, St. Benedict (I presume St. Bennet of Wearmouth), and St. Ethelburga ;on his left, St. Chad of Lichfield, and St. Hilda of Whitby. From this selectionI presume that the Oratorians consider themselves as derived from the BenedictineOrder. Y LEGENDS OP THE MONASTIC ORDERS. He
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