# bib

id: 131
author: Bunyan, John
txt: ./txt/131.txt
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summary:
  Sir, said Christian, I was bid go this way by a man called little wicket-gate, and from the way thereto, hath this wicked man Sir, said Christian, I am a man that am come from the City it is said of Dives, "Thou in thy life-time receivedst thy good men, Christian saw a man of a very stout countenance come up to the Then said Christian to the man, What art thou? Then said the Interpreter to Christian, Let this man''s misery came at a bottom, where he saw, a little out of the way, three men Well, said Christian, good Porter, the Lord be with thee, and {169} Now, as Christian went on his way, he came to a little ascent, going hath said, Thou shalt do no murder: no, not to another man''s {354} Then Christian said to him, Come away, man, why do you stay

title:
  The Pilgrim''s Progress from this world to that which is to come Delivered under the similitude of a dream, by John Bunyan


id: 8721
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Rome, Volume 1
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8721.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  "NEW ROME"--Abbe Froment in the Eternal City--His First Impressions--His ROMANS OF THE CHURCH--Cardinals Boccanera and Sanguinetti--Abbes Appeal--The Pope''s Policy--Dogma and Lourdes--Pierre Reprobates his Book JUDGMENT--Pierre and Orlando--Italian Rome--Wanted, a Democracy--Italy moment Pierre''s life changed, a fresh and all-powerful source of interest Pierre had not stirred whilst thus living his three last years afresh: he Again did the title of his book, "NEW ROME," flare before Pierre''s eyes, Pierre concluded his book with a passionate evocation of New Rome, the that Christian community, all Pierre''s work ended in an ardent longing middle-class bareness and coldness Pierre ended by remembering a room A little priest came in, a man scarcely thirty years of age, but Meantime Benedetta, who had fixed her eyes on Pierre, with his book in Thereupon Don Vigilio bowed and entered his room; whilst Pierre, of the old-time cardinals in that antique room. But at first Pierre only saw Cardinal Boccanera standing by the table


id: 8724
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Rome, Volume 4
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8724.txt
cache: ./cache/8724.txt
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summary:
  came across the Cardinal''s secretary, an amiable young priest, whom he "I desired to offer my homage to your Eminence," said the young man. Pierre looked at the Cardinal as he appeared in the livid light from the This time Monsignor Fornaro seemed glad to be able to support Pierre''s "I have so many things that I should like to say to you," Pierre said to For some days now, in the Rome of the present time, Pierre had been At this a passionate reply rose to Pierre''s lips, but he said nothing for Prada learned that the priest had come to call on Cardinal Sanguinetti, awaiting the young man''s reply he said to Santobono: "Your figs will graciousness greatly touched Pierre, said to him: "Benedetta is coming Like Pierre, Prada had remained with his face to the window, and suddenly And then, without knowing how, Pierre again found himself in the little


id: 8723
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Rome, Volume 3
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8723.txt
cache: ./cache/8723.txt
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summary:
  Quivering, carried away, Pierre had knelt like the others. future city which time is to bring: Catholic Rome, sovereign of the world were necessary, one needed to live in Rome, and he, Pierre himself, had "Oh, the Rome of to-day is here," exclaimed Pierre; "this tells one more While conversing, Pierre and Narcisse had reached the Piazza of St. Peter''s, and they sat down at one of the little tables skirting the Rome, and the Pope from his window could see the world. end behind the Farnese palace, was often visited by Pierre, who liked to And for the last time a shock came to Pierre''s heart on the lovely All those gardens of which Pierre spoke to Dario and Benedetta with so Pierre was with Dario that evening when Benedetta entered the room, Then, on another evening Pierre told Benedetta and Dario of his the same, Rome remained in the midst of a vast cemetery like a city of


id: 8725
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Rome, Volume 5
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8725.txt
cache: ./cache/8725.txt
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summary:
  Pierre could scarcely perceive the dim, silent facade of St. Peter''s; whilst of the dome he merely divined a gigantic, bluey roundness private audience, when the Pope remains in the little throne-room or at Pierre was in his Holiness''s bed-room. Immediately on entering Pierre had felt that the Pope''s sparkling eyes, I beg you, Holy Father," resumed Pierre, "if an example be needed weighed the young priest down whilst he was waiting in the ante-room, now Pierre''s, dream of a New Rome were ever to be realised, it would only be but Leo XIII, the great Pope, of whom he desired to leave such a lofty "You saw his Holiness last night," he said; and as Pierre gazed at him in eyes, but displayed an open face like a book of truth. the end of time is nigh, and we shall witness that fall of the old world


id: 8722
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Rome, Volume 2
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8722.txt
cache: ./cache/8722.txt
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summary:
  Orlando returned to his young wife at Milan, and for two years lived of the old-world legends, and threw himself upon Rome like a soldier of Pierre indeed had to knock twice, and then a little withered old man of old ones are dying off, not a new man comes to the front among the young "Come in!" he called; but at the same time he detained Pierre, saying, intelligent passion like one who wished to make the city a great modern ON the following day Narcisse Habert came in great worry to tell Pierre After a time, however, Pierre could no longer remain seated, so powerful hand--to Pierre it seemed like a triumphant prolongation of the Palatine. with the marble of its funereal palaces, Pierre, turning round, Monsieur l''Abbe," he said to Pierre, "you''ve come just in time. And whilst Pierre was for the second time walking round the huge


id: 7088
title: The Pilgrim''s Progress in Words of One Syllable
author: Aikin, Lucy
txt: ./txt/7088.txt
cache: ./cache/7088.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  Then said he to Christian, Do you know the way to the place you speak Christian.--Fear came so hard on me that I fled the next way and fell Now as Christian went on his way he saw a man come through the field to When Evangelist had heard from Christian all that took place, he said: Then said Christian: I come in with joy and with fear. When Christian told him the rest, he said: Ah, poor man! Of a truth, said Christian, it is as great a toil to come down the hill Come, good Hopeful, said Christian, A man stood in the way, to whom Christian and Hopeful said: Whose vines But the men who went with them said: You can not come to the gate but me by the hand and said, Mercy, come this way. Great-heart soon came, and he said to Christiana and Mercy, My Lord has


id: 8511
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Lourdes, Volume 1
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8511.txt
cache: ./cache/8511.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Sophie--the patient who, after suffering for a long time from a horrid "What is the poor little thing suffering from?" resumed the lady. "Have confidence," said Pierre; "the Blessed Virgin is watching over For a moment Sister Hyacinthe''s gay face shone out amidst the This doctor, after looking at Marie for a long time, had asked "That lady," said he, "is Madame Chaise, my wife''s eldest sister. since the Virgin at Lourdes had cured him of a disease of the eyes, by a old priest said, a woman whose beautiful, perfectly oval face, lighted up idea came to Sister Hyacinthe, who said: "Get up on the seat, Sophie, and day, whilst she was drinking a little Lourdes water, she felt a violent "Sister," suddenly said Marie, "if you would allow Monsieur l''Abbe to For a time the young priest saw Marie''s eyes wide open, still full


id: 8515
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Lourdes, Volume 5
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8515.txt
cache: ./cache/8515.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Madame Vigneron, who was listening, drew near and said: "How happy we world, and Pierre felt deeply disturbed in presence of this lovely woman, face buried in his hands, like a child seeking to hide its tears. him, and Marie''s eyes expressed an eager desire, a longing to enjoy life, Then, as Pierre remained standing, walking about the shop and looking at Pierre, who was continuing his slow walk, suddenly stopped and said in Pierre''s hands, just as the young man was about to place little Gustave Marie''s young face, on which one read such great happiness at having pale little face, and for a long time Raymonde''s small hand could be seen waving good wishes; but Marie remained the last, looking back on Lourdes Beside Pierre and Marie, only Sister Hyacinthe was still awake amidst the more feeling herself a poor unknown little girl as in the far-away days


id: 8512
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Lourdes, Volume 2
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8512.txt
cache: ./cache/8512.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  with a heavy but good-natured face, lighted by large blue eyes, like "And so, my dear Gerard," he said to the young man seated beside him, He himself lent a hand, taking hold of a sick man by the feet in order to place was the young doctor who had come by the white train with his "Come, my child," repeated Madame de Jonquiere, "you have three hours does right to place herself in God''s hands, like a little child." burning faith, to beg of God the cure of that poor sick child, whom he Thus Pierre, like a man at last awakening from a painful dream, soon Pierre noticed one young man who drank seven small glassfuls of water, said to Pierre in a husky voice: "Has not my father come then?" Pierre thereupon said to Doctor Chassaigne, "Let us go; I shall be taken


id: 8513
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Lourdes, Volume 3
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8513.txt
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summary:
  cured that day; and then, assuming an air of mystery, she begged Pierre "Yes, yes, I shall eat," replied Pierre, though, truth to tell, he felt water," he said, "really comes from the Grotto, as you can yourselves From that moment Pierre no longer beheld aught save that young woman on the bright, forge-like glow of the taper-lighted Grotto. how beautiful it is, Pierre!" murmured Marie; "it is like the Pierre''s feelings, however, had been touched by what Marie had just said. "Isn''t the poor little thing any better?" asked Pierre, whose heart ached Her hand sought Pierre''s in the darkness, and when she found it, coming "Come with me, Monsieur l''Abbe, if you do not know the Grotto," said Pierre went and placed himself beside him on a bench on the left hand, at Feeling anxious, Pierre went up to Marie to tell her she must not remain


id: 8514
title: The Three Cities Trilogy: Lourdes, Volume 4
author: Zola, Émile
txt: ./txt/8514.txt
cache: ./cache/8514.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Little Madame Desagneaux, with her pretty milk-white face showing amidst "Look how this poor creature is suffering, madame!" she exclaimed. Madame Desagneaux had remained beside the bed, their faces turning pale, "She is cured, isn''t she?" the poor woman asked, feeling that she herself Then her eyes, which remained wide open, looked round, as though bidding Only, like a poor, resigned man just a little weary of being Monsieur le Cure, does that poor young woman feel a little better?" grace by curing my poor lost eyes, that I hoped to obtain another favour long-suffering face that stirred, its eyes were still alive, At that same moment Pierre, who was bringing Marie to the Grotto in her procession, a little behind time that day, appearing from beneath one of ''Blessed Virgin, Our Lady of Lourdes, do with me as thou wilt,'' I said. PIERRE also had followed Marie, and like her was behind the canopy,


id: 39452
title: The Pilgrim''s Progress by John Bunyan Every Child Can Read
author: Bunyan, John
txt: ./txt/39452.txt
cache: ./cache/39452.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  "Sir," said Christian, "I was bid to go this way by a man called for he has good will for men; only," said he, "take heed that thou turn "Sir," said Christian, "I am a man that am come from the City of Then said the Interpreter to Christian, "Let this man''s misery be said, "Come in, thou blessed of the Lord: this house was built by the "Well," said Christian, "good Porter, the Lord be with thee, and my good friend, too," said Faithful; "for it was he that set me the way "And a thousand times welcome," said good Faithful: "thy company, Then Christian said to him, "Come away, man; why do you stay so Then said Mr. Great-heart to the little ones, "Come, my pretty boys, how Wherefore, when old Grim, that intended to back them, was dead, Mr. Great-heart said to the pilgrims, "Come now, and follow me, and no hurt


id: 44684
title: The Pilgrims'' Way from Winchester to Canterbury
author: Cartwright, Julia
txt: ./txt/44684.txt
cache: ./cache/44684.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  pilgrims often left the original road to visit churches and shrines in Three hundred and seventy years have passed since the shrine of St. Thomas at Canterbury was swept away, and the martyr''s ashes were In those old days the pilgrims who came to Canterbury approached the Pilgrims'' Way. A very ancient path it is, older far than the days of To-day an old gateway near the church of St. Bartholomew and some fragments of the monastery wall are the only Along this pleasant Surrey hill-side the old Canterbury pilgrims The Pilgrims'' Way ran through Albury Park, passing close to the old We have followed the Pilgrims'' Way over Hampshire Downs and Surrey hills traveller find as he follows the Pilgrims'' Way along the chalk hills at the foot of the hills, close to the Pilgrims'' Way. Old houses and the old track of the Pilgrims'' Way which passed between these woods and


id: 43886
title: Bunyan''s Pilgrim''s Progress: In Words of One Syllable
author: Day, Samuel Phillips
txt: ./txt/43886.txt
cache: ./cache/43886.txt
extension: .txt
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  this time the man was a good way off; but they went in quest of him, "Sir," said Christian, "I was bade go this way by a man known as _Chr._--"Sir, which is the way to this good man''s house?" SO Christian went on with haste, nor spake he to a man by the way; nor good Christian, come a wee way with me, and I will teach thee in what "Sir," said Christian, "I am a man that am come from the City of [Illustration: Faithful saw a man whose name is Talkative, who said, Then came up Christian, and said to his friend, "I told you how it way to come and see; who said to Christian and his friend, "Ho! "It is just as I wish," said Christian; "come, good Hopeful, and [Illustration: "Come on, man, why do you stay back so?" said Christian.


id: 43661
title: The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman, Volume 2
author: Langland, William
txt: ./txt/43661.txt
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summary:
  Whan men seye hir graces. But God sente hem som tyme 9150 Hadde thei no thyng but of poore men, For ther are ful proude herted men, And seide it in sighte of hem alle, To kulle hym whan thei myghte, 11080 "Ben here alle thi lordes lawes?" quod I. Hope shal lede hem forth with love, And alle are thei but o God; Ther alle reson hym dampneth. And seide to hem alle, Sholde lede hem alle hennes." "Why calle hym Crist," quod I, Til he hadde alle hem Verray men bifore hem alle, Quod Conscience to alle cristene tho, 13670 Leve it wel, thei ben lost, And alle hise as wel as hym, Ac for thei kouthe noght wel hir craft, That hath power over hem alle, Men shal hem ful knowen." 300 Ich lyve wel, by oure Lorde! Bothe God and good men, God and alle good men,


id: 43660
title: The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman, Volume 1
author: Langland, William
txt: ./txt/43660.txt
cache: ./cache/43660.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Men myghte witen wher thei wente, And nevere leve hem for love Loke thow suffre hym to seye, Thei konne noght doon it from hem, Thi text telleth thee noght so, And doth men lese thorugh hire love, To doon hem plighte hir truthe; "Leve wel, lady," quod Conscience, "For woot God thei wolde do moore And seide, "Hadde I love of my lord the kyng, Shal for-doon hem alle. That God knoweth hym noght, "Now God lene thee nevere," quod Repentaunce, Thei kouthe noght by hir conscience Deme-hem-noght,-for-if-thow-doost,Help hem with thi goodes; "I wolde noght greve God," quod Piers, For thei holde noght hir hali-dayes "I leve it wel," quod I, "by oure Lord! But thei ben lerned for oure Lordes love, Ac by clothyng thei knewe hym noght, For men sholde hem noght fynde; And love hem noght as oure Lord bit, Thei made hem wel at ese.


