The Pocket Bible; or, Christian the Printer: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century
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Эжен Сю. The Pocket Bible; or, Christian the Printer: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century
TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE
PART I. THE SOCIETY OF JESUS
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. THE THEFT
CHAPTER II. THE NEOPHYTE
CHAPTER III. THE SALE OF INDULGENCES
CHAPTER IV. THE "TEST OF THE LUTHERANS."
CHAPTER V. MONSIEUR JOHN
CHAPTER VI. THE FRANC-TAUPIN
CHAPTER VII. BROTHER ST. ERNEST-MARTYR
CHAPTER VIII. IN THE GARRET
CHAPTER IX. THE PENITENT
CHAPTER X. LOYOLA AND HIS DISCIPLES
CHAPTER XI. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
CHAPTER XII. HERVE'S DEMENTIA
CHAPTER XIII. CALVINISTS IN COUNCIL
CHAPTER XIV. HENA'S DIARY
CHAPTER XV. DIARY OF ST. ERNEST-MARTYR
CHAPTER XVI. THE TAVERN OF THE BLACK GRAPE
CHAPTER XVII. THE COTTAGE OF ROBERT ESTIENNE
CHAPTER XVIII. FOR BETTER AND FOR WORSE
CHAPTER XIX. ON THE ROAD TO PARIS
CHAPTER XX. JANUARY 21, 1535
PART II. THE HUGUENOTS
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. THE QUEEN'S "FLYING SQUADRON."
CHAPTER II. ANNA BELL
CHAPTER III. THE AVENGERS OF ISRAEL
CHAPTER IV. GASPARD OF COLIGNY
CHAPTER V. FAMILY FLOTSAM
CHAPTER VI. THE BATTLE OF ROCHE-LA-BELLE
CHAPTER VII "CONTRE-UN."74
CHAPTER VIII. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S NIGHT
CHAPTER IX. THE SIEGE OF LA ROCHELLE
CHAPTER X. THE LAMBKINS' DANCE
CHAPTER XI. CAPTURE OF CORNELIA
CHAPTER XII. THE DUKE OF ANJOU
CHAPTER XIII. THE BILL IS PAID
EPILOGUE
Отрывок из книги
What great changes, sons of Joel, have taken place in Paris since the time when our ancestor Eidiol the Parisian skipper lived in this city, in the Ninth Century, at the time of the Northman invasion! How many changes even since 1350, when our ancestor Jocelyn the Champion fell wounded beside Etienne Marcel, who was assassinated by John Maillart and the royalists!
The population of this great city now, in the year 1534, runs up to about four hundred thousand souls; daily new houses rise in the suburbs and outside the city walls, whose boundaries have become too narrow, although they enclose from twelve to thirteen thousand houses. But now, the same as in the past, Paris remains divided into four towns, so to speak, by two thoroughfares that cross each other at right angles. St. Martin, prolonged by St. James Street, traverses the city from east to west; St. Honoré, prolonged by St. Antoine Street, traverses it from north to south. The Louvre is the quarter of the people of the court; the quarter of the Bastille, of the Arsenal, filled with arms, and of the Temple is that of the people whose profession is war; the quarter of the University is that of the men of letters; finally the quarter of Notre Dame and St. Germain, where lie the convents of the Cordeliers, of the Chartreux, of the Jacobins, of the Augustinians, of the Dominicans and of many other hives of monks and nuns besides the monasteries that are scattered throughout the city, is that of the men of the Church. The merchants, as a general thing, occupy the center of Paris towards St. Denis Street; the manufacturers are found in the eastern, the shabbiest of all the quarters, where, for one liard, workingmen can find lodging for the night. The larger number of the bourgeois houses as well as all the convents are now built of stone, and are no longer frame structures as they formerly were. These modern buildings, topped with slate or lead roofs and ornamented with sculptured facades, become every day more numerous.
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At the mentioning of Ignatius Loyola's name the guest at Christian's table shuddered, while Christian himself asked the Franc-Taupin:
"But who is that Spanish captain the sight of whom in Paris affects you so greatly?"
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