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The Catholic World, Vol. 07, April 1868 to September, 1868

Various · Public domain text

509,826 words · about 35 h 42 min to read

About this edition

The text of The Catholic World, Vol. 07, April 1868 to September, 1868 comes from Project Gutenberg e-text #55736. It is public domain in the United States. Project Gutenberg’s header and license text are removed, and RedLectern sets the text out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. More formats (EPUB, Kindle) · How RedLectern is built

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About this book

Author
Various
Language
English
Subjects
Catholic Church › Periodicals
Length
509,826 words · about 35 h 42 min
Sections
27 reader sections · Table of contents
Contents (27)
  1. Opening about 2 h 25 min
  2. Chapter VII about 5 min
  3. Chapter VIII about 52 min
  4. Chapter I about 16 min
  5. Chapter II about 3 h 34 min
  6. Chapter III about 14 min
  7. Chapter IV about 15 min
  8. Chapter V about 2 h 57 min
  9. Chapter IX about 6 min
  10. Chapter X about 3 min
  11. Chapter XI about 6 min
  12. Chapter XII about 1 h 51 min
  13. Chapter VI about 17 min
  14. Chapter VII about 24 min
  15. Chapter VIII about 2 h 19 min
  16. Chapter I about 2 h 46 min
  17. Chapter IX about 14 min
  18. Chapter X about 16 min
  19. Chapter XI about 2 h 3 min
  20. Chapter II about 3 h 21 min
  21. Chapter XII about 17 min
  22. Chapter XIII about 18 min
  23. Chapter XIV about 2 h 52 min
  24. Chapter III about 2 h 38 min
  25. Chapter XV about 19 min
  26. Chapter XVI about 11 min
  27. Chapter XVII about 4 h 43 min

The opening of Chapter VII

Are there any souls who can read the gospels as they would a common history of an heroic being? Whose frames do not thrill at the sublime words the anointed Saviour uttered? Whose hearts do not glow with an unearthly warmth at the touching incidents which mark the divine footsteps? Who see in the miracles only a temporary relief from natural ailments? Who feel in the tremendous agony of the passion only the ordinary tide of human emotion in contemplating suffering? Such as these will not sympathize with Lotis, as she rose from the cleansing waters with one sole aspiration in her heart; one firm, unchangeable purpose in her will; one object of interest for her intellect; one single love to fill every affection she was conscious of. Long ago she had sought the truth, the light, the life, the way. She possessed them now; it remained for her to form herself upon the model, to think his thoughts, to act his deeds, to live in his sight, and be crucified in him; and all because she felt that here on earth it was the only life worth having, the only love worth loving.

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