Autobiography of a French Protestant (J. Marteilhe) tr. from the French1757 |
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Page x
... hope of reaching England , or being picked up by some passing vessel . The Count and Countess de Marancè , with forty companions , amongst whom were several aged and sick persons , and pregnant women , embarked in a fish- ing - boat of ...
... hope of reaching England , or being picked up by some passing vessel . The Count and Countess de Marancè , with forty companions , amongst whom were several aged and sick persons , and pregnant women , embarked in a fish- ing - boat of ...
Page 23
... hope of our conversion ; that we were obstinate fellows , who would listen to neither proof nor reason ; and that we were reprobates under the influence of the devil . Upon his deposition it was resolved to commit us for trial . The ...
... hope of our conversion ; that we were obstinate fellows , who would listen to neither proof nor reason ; and that we were reprobates under the influence of the devil . Upon his deposition it was resolved to commit us for trial . The ...
Page 34
... hope , we then seized our pistols . The guide having jumped on my horse behind , we fired several pistol shots at the peasants without however wounding any of them ; nevertheless a panic seized them ; each fearing for his life , they ...
... hope , we then seized our pistols . The guide having jumped on my horse behind , we fired several pistol shots at the peasants without however wounding any of them ; nevertheless a panic seized them ; each fearing for his life , they ...
Page 42
... hope not to make a long stay . us . Such was the story which M. Rivasson related to I will continue the remainder of it up to their deliverance at Lille , of which we were witnesses . Two days after the arrival of these gentlemen in our ...
... hope not to make a long stay . us . Such was the story which M. Rivasson related to I will continue the remainder of it up to their deliverance at Lille , of which we were witnesses . Two days after the arrival of these gentlemen in our ...
Page 57
... hope of being able to condemn this bad fellow to death , for his defence had such a plausible air , that they were obliged to give up prosecuting him for the crime . But a circum- stance occurred connected with this affair which I must ...
... hope of being able to condemn this bad fellow to death , for his defence had such a plausible air , that they were obliged to give up prosecuting him for the crime . But a circum- stance occurred connected with this affair which I must ...
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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
Page xii - After this I beheld, and lo, a great multitude, which no man could number, of all nations and kindreds and people and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, clothed with white robes, and palms in their hands ; And cried with a loud voice ; saying; Salvation to our God which sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb.
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Page 269 - 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 had...
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Page xii - Therefore are they before the throne of God, and serve him day and night in his temple : and he that sitteth on the throne shall dwell among them. They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall the sun light on them, nor any heat. For the Lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall feed them, and shall lead them unto living fountains of waters : and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.
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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.