Autobiography of a French Protestant (J. Marteilhe) tr. from the French1757 |
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Page 3
... court too well not to obtain such an honourable and worthy employment . So he set out from Paris , accompanied by four Jesuits , a few guards , and his servants . Arrived at his castle of La Force , about a league distant from Bergerac ...
... court too well not to obtain such an honourable and worthy employment . So he set out from Paris , accompanied by four Jesuits , a few guards , and his servants . Arrived at his castle of La Force , about a league distant from Bergerac ...
Page 5
... court . We can easily judge whether he and his Jesuits exaggerated the effect which their mission had produced . However that might be , he obtained permission to return to Peri- gord , in the year 1700 , to convert , by means of a ...
... court . We can easily judge whether he and his Jesuits exaggerated the effect which their mission had produced . However that might be , he obtained permission to return to Peri- gord , in the year 1700 , to convert , by means of a ...
Page 17
... court - yard of the inn . At their head was the treacherous gamekeeper of Couvé ; these soldiers seized us in such a way that it was impos- sible for us to escape . We were led to the governor , M. Pallier by name , who asked us what ...
... court - yard of the inn . At their head was the treacherous gamekeeper of Couvé ; these soldiers seized us in such a way that it was impos- sible for us to escape . We were led to the governor , M. Pallier by name , who asked us what ...
Page 20
... court about our detention . Owing to this mischance , he could not now liberate us without an order from the court . The major was mortified at this obstacle , and entreated the gover- nor to release us from this terrible and infamous ...
... court about our detention . Owing to this mischance , he could not now liberate us without an order from the court . The major was mortified at this obstacle , and entreated the gover- nor to release us from this terrible and infamous ...
Page 21
... court ; it was strongly in our favour . But the declaration we had made that we were of the reformed religion , prejudiced the Marquis de la Vrillière , the minister of state , so strongly against us , that he would pay no attention to ...
... court ; it was strongly in our favour . But the declaration we had made that we were of the reformed religion , prejudiced the Marquis de la Vrillière , the minister of state , so strongly against us , that he would pay no attention to ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbé abjuration ambassador argousin arrived asked Bancilhon bark bastinado Batiste begged bench Bergerac boat brethren Captain Jovas chain chaplain Charleroi Christian Church cloth boards comite commander condemned confess consistory convicts court crime curé dungeon Dunkirk enter escape faith Father Garcin favour fear four France French friends frigate galley slaves gaoler garrison gave Geneva gentlemen give Goujon governor grenadiers guard hand harbour Holy Huguenots Jesuits journey kindness king King of France king's orders knew Langeron leagues leave liberty louis d'or majesty Marquis Marseilles master master-at-arms Mezières missionaries never obliged officers once Ostend ourselves parliament passed peace of Ryswick perceived persecution Peter Bart prison Protestants provost punishment received reformed religion regiment release remained replied Rochegude Sabatier sail sent sentence sergeant six galleys soldiers soon suffer tell told took Tournay town truth Turk Valenciennes Villafranca volume waggons wished wounded wretches
Popular passages
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Page 269 - I was myself. It was wonderful to see with what true Christian patience and constancy they bore their torments ; in the extremity of their pain never expressing anything like rage, but calling upon Almighty God and imploring his assistance. I visited them day by day, and as often as I did, my conscience upbraided me for persisting so long in a religion whose capital errors I long before perceived, and, above all, that inspired so much cruelty—a temper directly opposite to the spirit of Christianity.
Page 269 - In the spirit of these remarks we fully concur. It is, indeed, a good lesson for us who live in an easy and tolerant age, in which the exercise of the sterner virtues is more rarely called for, to be reminded of the fortitude of such men as these admirable, though little known, martyrs of the Reformation, who, in the fine language of Sir Thomas Browne, ' maintained their faith in the noble way of persecution, and served God in the fire, whereas we honour him in the sunshine.