He said he had bought the land for that use, and that all the sisters who had died had promised to present his request, but had not fulfilled their obligations ; " and," says he, "you must shake hands in heaven with all the sisters who have gone, and... Six months in a convent. 3rd Lond. ed. [With] - Seite 63von Rebecca Theresa Reed - 1835Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| 1836 - 790 Seiten
...his lordship thought her worthy of so great a favour. He said, " Before I grant your request, I hare one to make ; that is, that you will implore the Almighty...the land for that use, and that all the sisters who had died had promised to present his request, but had not fulfilled their obligations; "and," says... | |
| Rebecca Theresa Reed - 1835 - 204 Seiten
...said she wished to be anointed before death, if his Lordship thought her worthy of so great a favor. He said, " Before I grant your request, I have one...the land for that use, and that all the Sisters who had died had promised to present his request, but had not fulfilled their obligations; "and," says... | |
| Rebecca Theresa Reed - 1851 - 116 Seiten
...keys of the tomb, and to have a good place prepared for Mary Magdalene, who forced a smile, saying, she should prefer hers near the undecayed saint's...the land for that use, and that all the sisters who had died had promised to present his request, but had not fulfilled their obligations ; and," says... | |
| Justin Dewey Fulton - 1888 - 368 Seiten
...make." — " Say 011." She expressed a desire to be anointed before death. " On one condition, — that you will implore the Almighty to send down from heaven a bushel of (/old, for the purpose of establishing a college for young men on Bunker Hill." He said he had bought... | |
| Nancy Lusignan Schultz - 2002 - 346 Seiten
...Bishop Fenwick offering to barter extreme unction in exchange for Sister Mary Magdalene's imploring the Almighty "to send down from heaven a bushel of...of establishing a college for young men on Bunker Hill."102 What finally seems most striking about the narrative is our sense that Reed sees what she... | |
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