The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

though your wife turn into n river of bitter
ness. Drive away sadness and be happy. DO
thing. Forget what You cannot CHANGE
A beautiful woman approached the carrlngss
Schlagbein turned away from the sight. LHtS
got into the carriage without even saying
farewell. She sat in the midst of bandboxes,
| surrounded by fnery and tinsei; and az the
wheels rolled over the pavement the director
groaned in his chair. =,
the angry aagp professor: Emil, be- man: Dress
schlaelein moved his head dsconsolately.
"What have She wfetched to do in the homo
of the happy7 There ! shall only sec more
Clearly that suffer and am miserable"
Lutz out Of humor, threw himself into the
r carriage. With Knitted brows he buried him,
self in one of its corners. That professional
!, head was perple1ed with question which OF.
, binary men would have quickly seen through
and settled. Franks happiness aud schlag
8 before the mind of the professor. Now came
!, the question, Why this happiness. why Thu
n misery The dashing Ida he had known TO
y her flexible principles, perfectly conformabl
l. to the spirit of progress. Whence. then, th
dissoiuteness OF her desires, the bitterness. O
E her humor, the heart1essnesS OF the WIG, I'll
70 callousness of the motherf
le The professor continued his musing. he CAV
- q scrutinizing glance ut the marriages OF a.
his II Eve ne 9h,
?! ming and thunder. Only one marriage stoos
- beside him bright and clear In the suni,gnG :
happiness, in the rainent Of peace, and tins
ay was ultramontaue. That ultramontane prii
ciples had produced this happiness and peac
10 the professors industrial mind saw with clea
OF ness. He raised his head and said solemni
90 {" Marriage is an image of Religion II process
,r- from the lips of God, and is perfected at Il
re altar. The marriage duties are children OF t.
gu religious sentiment, letters of the divine iaN
es Ida was faithful and true so long as 1t agres
~ with the longings of her heart. But with o.
'm cooling of affection died love and fidelity. 81
e or recognizes religious duty, because she ~
70 progressed to liberty and independence fro
ny this follows with striking clearness the inco!
ize spirit of the age. Marriage will be o thing
III the past as soon as intellectual maturity co
=, quers in the contest with religion: Sou
inc sense liberty of emotion and inclination "
no supplant the terrible yoke"
ate The professor paused and examined MS &C
nor clusion. 1t smiled upon him like true Gu
es. of nature. 1t clothed itself in motley ne'
and passed through green meadows ana s ssa
= forests. 1t pointed encouragingiy to the pea
sna of the field and the birds of the air, long
ner possession of intellectual maturity. Sens'
YES YES marriages, intended to last only for weeks
nee mouths, danced around the professor. Can
I her bal hordes, who extended to him ia
Sn t brotherly paws and claws, pressed aooub ~
vel. In astonishment, he contemplated his conc
cry sion it made beastly grimaces, knavish
Has IJuntk;;r - mockarv
Oh In strong contrast to the animal klngo'
ana ana stood before him again the Christian maria
Ine He cunningly tried to give his new conclus
MI human shape; but here the carriage stop(
inc aud the spec ulation vanished before the CT
non light in the house of the Angel of salinge