The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-22

cap wAisa ~saaiiy ooSered -
iew and revsrsntisily to ~. -
he did 30. instantly ps.esassS ~ n ncl rss "a
The GreeI. - rs Ssticsd al peu.e& s9hs
was psescsding - spst e &nash TIE REM
81 e he ~ IN inS6f1ss Ia the inyestiEssibn
but af Shere MAS "a Interest felt, there certain
lace csssinSsd an1ovsd -shs sys sliiserea =
s' .a.fs .a a. On tie s hp va the o:d
which sSs nas.arss .vore g. no entered the
The renegade sssA iat in the saas s.titads Of |
of sss :as
length fully satiaAed, ana H. dsserpiaed to
make his psassaee Issw., end tssssss =. lad; na-
self, "He 10 m1ek shinGsd--snore than OK
peoted," and then speaking aloaa. ne saa9, .Do
not stand in the presence OK sne Ems ss. e
"Such 10 my name-such, Too: my tseaes an
svsrsd the renegade "Thy name and business
~ nause,y said the stranger, sis Alexander
Of Coastantinople-my bseiness is that OF my
master, the high and mighty Prince Afe1ius,
E.PeroE Of the Greeks: .,...,a., ,,.,..-..a
the renegade in sad tone; he shonld Ie
shout thy ago. I pray thy pardon stsegSe;
but there 70 sopethias in TIE sound % Wy ~
| vas thy fathsr's pamef
al entrest Your excelleney not to press me
si yzs 5ssssas ssf.d fe1oa '''
| "Beosuss I am not proud Of my father" said
skss .pToud of him. I do not understand
"Thsn must speak more plainly; do not
like t. @sas. o. my ny fathers name because
Feros sit . thrill sof ice run through his
4remSins frame g Shess words Of the young
Greek we're attsred. he, however, continued
fc. s ,ss II
over which hs had bean ranainating, previous
o.ths entrance. of the stranger.
Then Oct thoe m, s,ssn s.b TO ssy' young man.
Dislile him" said the Greek, a II now
idea we're presented TO his mind, on Thioh NJ. he
had never bssose ssseted and which h. he wish
tion, Z" Dislike him cannot say that ever
liked him. Ym-I am pretty sure never liked
him, and therefore cannot say that ahectlon
| was ever changed into GA opposite feehng. sucn
As aversion. No do not dislike him
merely despise him."
: "Despise- him! despise thy own father
These are terrible words for young man to
Better e spesk the truth. l hSwsv'r harsh
. True--tsue--I forgot" said Feroz, writing
! with the mental agony he was enduring: But
t one word moro on y subject which must be al
y painfal to you as----
. painful to me!' said the Greek; not in
9 ored that one enjoying your Eminence's exait.
| ed condition should copdescend to converse
with me on any subject whassoevs5 and tne &c,
= from being painful, do assure You it Is very
= Perhaps so-perhaps &C, ? said Fssoz, g. bu'
y to me the subject is painful, and therefore
:; tshall ask thee one questiou-but one qoestios
mors-Dhy dost thou despise thy fatheri'
70 Fsron as he SPOKE the Words a
I'D s @ sA'e ' - 80. :,
10 bad risen while speaking to the Greek, AM
~ closing his eyes for o moment, he exclaimed i
N the bitter agony Of his heart. 1T is just, Z
20 pion tongues Of wicked children ean in1ict tn
II most bitter wounds upon the withered heart
:: of wicked parents."
d "Aed now, having discussed subject whiol
At wss painful to yonr Emineace, yon win. hops
=. permis me to refer to o matter which will, m
ta sare, afford you pleasuro-becaose calculates
~ whilst, ct the same time. 1t inficts injury npo
what must be most odious to you-the Chris
n tien cause"
- Such were the words Of the Greek, addressed
!. In o tone to the renegade which was intended
II 10 represent extreme hnmility, but was siikhtl
~ overacted, 90 as to have tho sembianee o
n Feros was. doubtful what Interpretation t
. pas upon words that might be an sppeal to hi
). loyalty as n subject, or might be intended as
u kThs Christian cause 70 inaict injury OF
= the Christian cause! How comes such . pro
4 posal from one who Processes to be Chris
4 tinnf"
{, "Men seldom are" replied the Greek, " tn a
o which they profess TO be. The protesting Turl
% may be in heart and INCLINATION Christsn
,- How pale your Eminenee looks-I trust hav'
=, said nothing TO offend"
i "No-noSgo on, young man. The wosd
you speak are wise and true ana 1uss-Va'!
It just.s
I The Greek slowly raised his cap, bowed hi
= head oud continued, "Your Eulinence to piease'
y 70 be complimentary 70 an iA-sPoken an,
n worse-mannered Greek. We are mos. repeat
n any ono OF Ne what ~e profess to Dc II "
!! were, then earth would be paradise-mel
y langels aud women divinities; Hypocrisy woul'
n Be . vice unseen amongst usIthere wcHid b
no suoh ems 90 pride, or svnrioe, or ambition
% known, aud goodness ~ suPer-0sandant 90 th
y abr We breathe, or the water 20 drink We Or
| aone Of as-no-no& one, from the king 70 th'
o baGEar, that which wePrCfess 90 30; end. he
Q cause We Gro nOt, yoa soS how the world goe.
am, like the reet Of ma1kt0d. ooneistons Il
ny 1naano;nkRnav whom 4. 4 CAf9Gtiau-th0t Il