The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
BE NOT HAsTY In JUDGING.
Os,yyTi. htsA by ths View Ysrk cStSeBe PsbfIaAtioa
Cs@Easy AZ HsbLshee nth 1.s DsEziessss.
IC0atH1Sd.I

1srussibly pleasant and she bad not yet learn
0l the charity Of laying aside O1r own plans
one Of my tiresoDe neiEhbors." said she, do
seeoAing In . no very agreeable mood to gree'
4keW. Jcdge Of her surprise on being intro
doeed 70 Mime. de s. GGillsame, the lad,
Go make. After tie usual compliments they
wsse sOon quite friendly. Nine Duval'a
Pxessnes having assisted Blanche Ia overcon.
ing her natural enbarrassments at tie idea oi
this good lady, soperiority-
The conveEsasions tnrniDg rpou Bisnche'.
eoe1pations, afforded her an opportunity OF
grsas experiepcs in thess nssters. and also OF
oxpEeesing the pleasure she derived from her
new mode OF life. She spoke with 50 much
vivscity thas Mme- de 81 GaiIlsuDe. Wishing
nasarAl Consequence Of unrestricted zeal, said
that ahe herself was Often disheartened st the
dfEealties attending her efcrts. and come
AZ have been expeetisg tbst too" replied
Blanche; ~kor have never been blessed With
1aeh perssversnee in ny undsrtAkipge. Bot
tsss eud OF sff this IN 70 Eobfs ttSt d. de Bel
anseel hsd tangbt ne to consider IL . duty,
1hiDgs
Wssa Nine. de ST. oaiIlaune spoke Of Isav-
sa dss ssss =: s.ssa % Sss
3ho o0nyessAsiOO, which never Gagged. turn
ing spo0 Adhsmar, Mae de St. GuillaoDs ex-
pEossed TO Blarehe the debt of gratitude sbs
nsotal In Der bnsbapds convention. changing
. death bed into 9 seere OF triumph, bat be
had also aided ber With bis coonssl and as
siesed her in tSe ed1cstioo Of her children,
vhcse fortune had been compromised By Law
saits and other complicated proceedings.
Bianehe, delighted 70 hear AdhsUars praises,
sev her leave with regret, srd promised hsr-
aslf the pleasure Of coltivatiog her seq aair-
fanee-6 rare resolution indeed for 70 far no
other neighbor hsd inspired tie desire.
One evening Blanche WA very mech IS
= o.
thar. Afser wh1s had passed abe could not
nnderstand how they ocald dare visit her.
Qaite displeAsed, and secretly reKrettinE that
ahe had nos invited some of her morning
visitors TO remain, abe received them very
Soolly.
81. Clsir affected gAyety. He tod Blanche
&Ast. being on tie poin: Of 9n;t:iog PEsros,
perhaps for several years, he eosia net make
% enc Of his Oldest frisrds. sse strongly
suspected, however, that the real object of bis
giait was 20 asa1re himself IL sSe ere really
as anhapPy ss be hoped to end her. 1t was
evident that his mother shared bis seosimsn:A
Poor Bisnchc was t0rnented on all sides.
Mail time passed, bat vithou; bringing her .
letter; then she thought Of evening prayer
@ao the riiieule this custom Wonid excite
g0gried that il seemed impossible fog her 10
keep a the most issiRai6cant conversation
In vain did Nine. Duval eodeavor to supply
the de6eieney; neither b. Clair nor bis
her attempts Turning to Blanche Whoee IN
easinees had NOS escaped her attention, ehe
said at last: "Cn- mail p as certainly been de-
layed this e.er ID uos worry yo1TselF
nv ear - Wi - or istteTs to-tnorroT.n-
- Hoped ~ cove SDrG-, but did not want
- re rcu ssuE' -" Bar che replied, vhtist
~ CiA.r Ioos-,' s-''ly AZ aer, hoping TO read
10 her foe IT, su'r"r ol these letters, go
-astIiy ~ 2-cT-6. L bsE- been assured. ="
s1I1 b.. "-ust our r"usin Elise is going TO
Il AIRY 81 Es,vi i- 10 ccoot you hear from
ser very of,-o. nIrr part. &C .ar.y of ate y
Yes. n.e.r from ptr very often" vas the
Eepy, AID tre 'OaTersat!cn Isnguished anew.
Toera was d ioUg stieuce. Blanche. hardly
SroGi7r ~hss 20 say, a. k.d e. Clair If he hsd
heea s-qr,in;cd ~IIn u. ne Y,lfnrt at college
81 &c Ea':,Ir ~ uEe OF rh- three yourg gem
tt@n'rn Who oSf teen pssirg Adbenar b visit,
al a in -hOss en- raDy ne rad i-fE hons.
"Oit yes, ] kn-~ bim," ep,ied St. Clair
He ~-as q q An Of fl ne character aud rndenia.
kle talent, zLC ~ ~as supposed tbAs he would
make 6suFu IN he Worlc, until be adopted
Hnn~e very s1 Gk"rstcf notions of religion, OF
~hich, 90 ev-I. 1 believe onghs not to speak
disre.pecif liiv ia your presence, Mile Blanche
-~IouN@ me; Nine. do BelcAstel l should
have said" This title seemed 10 be reyoltioE
asased ail ibteroourse With yAlfort since this
extraordinary change in him"
Were yoa well acq aainsed With him b.
foreT' said Blanche
oairea AGd sought after. HIS ~as :ae Gaeas
mind in the university. Aua his chA-Se'er i7si
~ superior. 70 or3 ERs CoTe soci Able taAE
he. Poor y&.fOst! is VAS sjns alAr 10 = uaAa
Of his iodg nens Aad koow wled Sa of sss world
TO make sueh IHgsde Hf bis op'nioos. II.
Ougtt at least 10 ave ke2s them - aim
sell; for is has done hi-a = great deal Of
harm"
"BUt, mOnsisor," s4id ~me. Dov4l, can
suob SeDtimen:s Teu. sin cOocssi-.f-
"Why DOT, madsm met We Nte often
obliged to restrain abe mGAs po &erfa!-
also have my ideas Ot religion, ~hlca DIFF
- much from those OF the wo5ld a. Y~lfJrts
do, though in another sense; m: / keep
them TO myself. Every TaIOoa. etea,c ,cte
forms an OPTION for kimself on IbIs snljeci !;
bat as they affect one buG biIpself, where 5
the necessity for shocking the volg4r or court
ing universal TidicUle like tbia poor Ysltort,
by making such public profession Of tis be
lief -
I" But, monsieur" said Blanche, "~tat is
there in this belief so shocking to ones in.
&slIigenco5 YOu say that you ougit not TO
speak lightly of il in my prcsenoc, ubtiess
because you know that II. do BslcAs.el pro-
&asses il and muss confess that 1 would
bO dispIeAsOd at your doing SO. But be.
hsVO, If you were better acQusiuted with this
belisf and its effect OPOn thOse who profess 1t,
yOu would speak very differently"
/" II seems TO me-" said Nine. dc 81. Clair,
" that these opinions shock common sense.