The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

=. what do you think of she child ?" said sieg-
vert. as they passed over the YARD. T.; +,.
"The child is very sick; send ZOE me Id 'ne
morning If it be necessary.
Frank and the doctor went some distance IN
silence. The young man thought OF tue misery
the death of Eliza would bring on that naPpy
family, and the. pale, suffering Angela In par
tioular stood before him.
as recovery not possibleT ri
mo The child will surely die tonight. l
prescribed only q soothing remedy. am sorLy
for Sier wart he is one of the few fathers VINO
bang with boundless love ON their Thn man
must call forth all his strength to pear up
against it." =, eo,,d
Lutz in o very bad humor. 90,
"You have judged that old bear IN much 100
| leniently" began the professor. The man Is
model of coarseness and intolerable bigotry
az thought So" said Frank. II know you
and know the doctor; and knew TWO such
rugged antithesis must affect each other un ~
pleasantly. What occasioned your dispute ;s
| friend i'll humoredly. 1.-THE old rhinoceros mas
| not the least appreciation of true knowledge.
He carries haughtily the long wig OF ANTIGUA,
red stu pidiry, and does not see the shallow ness
of the swamp in which he wallows. Inc
genius of Christianity is to him snbilme'
Where this stops, pernicious enligntehnmeii ~
which oorrupts the people, turns ho OF fables
ball.conls anu the biole INTO d oooA VI i"'i''
"The doctor is not wrong there said Frank
| aarnPSIly.
all their strength to deprive the Bible Of 81, its is
divine character T? Does not one Schenke'' IN
Heidelberg, deny the divinity OF ChrlSt' IS
not this Schenkel the director OF q theotos.cal
faculty7 Do not some Catholic professors
!, even begin to dogmatiZe ana dispute Ine a"'
. thurity OF the Holy See II
1--WE rejoice at the consoling tact, that ga
tholic sarants themselves break the 1ettels
. with which Romes infalibility has bound IN
, adamantine chains the human inlnd! crAeu
Lutz with enthusiasm ~
n when
E scarcely escaped from the school, aud boast,
7 ing of ali modern Acknowledgements as,ae as o't
worthless rubbish what greaG minus o. % pass
y ages have deeply pondered. Inc see OF rome
' and it's dopmas have ruled the world for elgh-
, teen hundred years. Romes dogmas overthrow
t the old world and created q now one. tnes
. have withstood and survived storms that nave
enrulfed all else besides. Such strength ex-
+ cited wonder and admiration, but not con-
tempt" s.;a Tho
g | professor But as Rome and her dogmas
v have overthrown heathenism, so viii the IRE
j. sistible progress Of science overthrow Cniasu
i. ! auity Coming generations Will smile as com
y. placently at the God of Christendom as We
a consider with astonshment the great ano
" small gods of tho heathen;"
az do not desire the realization OF your pro
, phecy," said Frank, gloomily; " Tor 1t must Ut
SO accompanied by commissions that VIII Trans
m form the whole world, and therefore 90 no
tn like to see an antl-ChrlStlan tenoency PeiFa
~ Tendency, tendency :" said Lutz, hesita
n ting. "In science there is no tendency Their
is but truth" 49, =,
EASY, friend, easy! Be candid and Just
ia You will not deny that the tendency of sybei
,c | school is to war against the church "
~ "Certainly, in 50 far as the church contend
, ot AGAINST truth and thorough investigation"
~ ~ Good and tho friends of the church wi
a. contend against you in so far as you are II
No. mica! to the spirit of the church. ana 81
Pc tendency on one side, tendency on the othe
ore But it is YOU who make the more noise. a
mt soon as q book opposed to you appears
an sPartialp Won say with contemptuous mem
en- en-, nd;onsi, Ecclesiastical Unreadable" an
a. q II ia forth with condemned. But 1T appears
the | me natural that q man should labor ana VIII
md in cause which I. is 10 Rohard You did NJ
~ +b;nt fnrmerlv ma YOU now do. But I shou
,;tv not be surprised if your intercourse with q
doctor is not without Its emeo1 Er,nt t haS "
about aud walked the room. Inc oosersAS'
"a a of his friend annoyed him, and he rehect
Just whether his views had actually undergone a'
. IT. You decieve yourself, still the same
ZION said he. "You cannot mistrust me because
yed not take part with SGIk against the
a of els my presence at the table necessary
ira said he "I do not wish to meet the doct
hat again" ,,+,a IN Won yon must
ssrch avoid the doctor. You must convince yours
q of that he does not bear any ill.wil on account
sub bluntness, Klingenbers is a noble man "
hiIe non appearance at table must offend him. a
his at the same time betray your annoyance"
WIS CT obey" answered Lutz. Tomorrow
mn will 90 for few days to the noun tai
first On my return will remain another day wi
has you" ~
veil Franks assurance was confirmed The
wen tor met the guest as if nothing unpleasant
vant happened. In tho cool of the evening he VI
mid with the young men into the garden,
Q of spoke with such familiarity OF Iacitus, VI
the and other historians of antiquity that the I
NOT fessor admired his eruditiop
ten Frank wrote in his diary
de- "May 20th.-After mature reflection,
that the views which believed to be stron
,a.di founded begin to totter What would the
bos- lessor say if he knew that not the doctor,
from country family, and that, too, ultramonti
aid begin to shake the foundation of my vie'
,own Would he not call ME weak 7"
He laid down the pen and sat sullcnly
treat fecting.
hysi- "All my impressions of the ultramont
l., family be herewith etfAced" he wrote furt
tor "The only fact l admit is. that even nj
SieS. montanes also can Ire good people. But
$50 OF fact shall in wise destroy my former {
man. victions."
70 nc nDtin