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...alatin, July 22, 1520. The other work was the anonymous tract of a “certain Italian friar of Cremona,” who has only recently been identified as Isid... ...oro Isolani, a Dominican hailing from Milan, who taught theology in various Italian cities, wrote a number of controversial works, and died in 1528. ... ... called Mazzolini), from Prierio in Piedmont 1456–1523), was a prior of the Dominicans. He became Grand Inquisitor and Censor of Books in 1515. He an... ...ins lest I listen in vain to these “eminent teachers” 8 of mine. A certain Italian friar of Cremona has written a “Recantation of Martin Luther befo... ...as the words declare, but that he revokes me. This is the kind of Latin the Italians are beginning to write nowadays. Another friar, a German of Lei... ...t to perform, as I understand, still greater and more marvelous things. The Italian [Isolani] was canny enough to conceal his name, fearing perhaps ...

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...lden Dragon they make the finest of Chinese food and do unusual French and Italian dishes. They even make a Texas chili, but it‘s too tame for those ... ...fis. If He is more vengeful perhaps we should look to the Franciscans and Dominicans of the Inquisition, who took different approaches to their faith... ... —―I understand that even in the Pope‘s backyard that 60% of the Italians don‘t go to confession. Is it because they aren‘t sinning like th... ...was most effectively conjured in the Malleus Maleficarium, written by two Dominicans, in which they accounted for the activities of witches as being... ...970s Europeans worked about as many hours as Americans, today the French, Italian and Germans work about 1400 hours per working-age person per year ... ..., the Egyptians, the Iraqis, the Lebanese, the Syrians, the Iranians, the Italians, the Muslims, the Jews? ―Is possession nine points of the la... ...ead those who would otherwise wander aimlessly. ―For example, the Italians are not having many children. The Pope sees this as a crisis. Mos...

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... compliance with the request which had been brought by the two Polos, sent two Dominicans to carry the Christian religion into the Tartan Empire. But ... ...e continent. The statement was true. There were Portuguese, and Spaniards, and Italians, a few Frenchmen from Marseilles and Lyons, a few Dutchmen fro... ...y personal jealousy; second, that the sailors, most of whom were Portuguese or Italians, were warmly devoted to himself and would show the fact were a... ...unteers for desperate service. The Spaniards hung back, but the Portuguese and Italian sailors came forward with alacrity and volunteered for any duty... ...dred pairs of ears without once touching the victims' shoulders; and Matt, the Italian, who made a collection of nearly a thousand great toes, of whi...

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... crime syndicates. Columbia is worse. And we certainly know a bit about the Italian and Sicilian mafias from the movies. Even the welfare paradise N... ...our pick of seminaries?” —“Sure did. And like Thomas Aquinas, I chose the Dominicans.” —“Ray, what is it that has made so many powerful peopl...

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...French prisoners and French property; but the lady having been taken in an Italian ship, the Dutchman was afraid to set her ashore with- out first tak... ...lled that these had once been the palaces of cardi- nals accustomed to the Italian city feuds, which made every house become a fortress. On the wharf ... ...ging to her. She looked very pale, but her calmness was in contrast to the Italian sailors, who were throwing them- selves with gestures of despair, s... ...looked at him as a madman, and shouted in a confused mixture of French and Italian to lay down his weapon. ‘Quei cattivi—ces scelerats were armed to t... ...at on the deck.’ The gesture spoke for itself. With a fearful howl all the Italians dropped flat; but neither Scotch nor Irish blood brooked to follow... ... said M. Dessault, and to this the Consuls assented. Just, however, as the Dominicans, besides the low class of barefooted friars, had a learned and c...

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...oixante traductions among those even that have not escaped the search. The Italian translations are said to be thirty. As to mere editions, not counti... ...ery great until the rise of the Jesuit order in the sixteenth century. The Dominicans Le Maitre and Graverent (the Grand Inquisi- tor) both took part ...

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... strangula- tion or naturally is of no consequence — the house had been sold, then abandoned, and lastly isolated from the other houses of the street.... ...ted by the royal mouth. This double favor, of a strangulation and a macaroni, conferred upon the triangular house, gave poor Cropoli a fancy to grace ... ... sonable dowry by showing them what there was beneath the slab of the chimney. These two points accomplished, he went in search of the painter who was... ...ici,’ “ said Pittrino, supplicatingly. “No,” replied Cropole, firmly. “I have got an idea, a sublime idea — your picture shall appear, and my legend l... ...ken good care that it should not be brilliant. “Y ou have nevertheless no intention,” replied Monsieur, “to cloister them or make them bourgeoises?” ... ..., and Aramis prefers the faubourgs. That is why, as I told you, he is partial to Saint-Paterne; Saint-Paterne is in the faubourg. Besides, there are i... ...ocession. Whilst D’Artagnan and Porthos were looking on with critical glances, which disguised an extreme impatience to get forward, a magnificent dai... ...ready no longer alone, I hear strangers coming up.” “Well, dismiss them.” “Impossible, I made an appointment with them yester- day; it is the principa...

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...dy, I shall have the hap- piness of finding names already dear to your old Italian romancers among those of women whom we love, and to whose memory I ... ... Caryatides which the architects of the Middle Ages intro- duced into some Italian palaces, remotely imitated in those of the front of the Porte-Saint... ...and stern in style, suited this Spaniard, whose discipline was that of the Dominicans. A lost son of Ferdinand VII.’s astute policy, he devoted himsel... ...y. And observe how immeasurably more imposing was the life of Mazarin, the Italian cardinal, than that of Richelieu, the French cardinal. Richelieu me... ...which his fair hair fell in thick curls, pre- sented a godlike appearance. Italian genius could invent the tale of Othello; English ge- nius could put... ..., Old Wide-Awake, or The Right Man—a man with legs of iron, arms of steel, Italian whiskers, hair like an artist’s, a beard like a sapper’s, and a fac...

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...u the whole history of Bruce poniarding the Red Comyn in the Church of the Dominicans at this place, and becoming a king and patriot because he had be... ...d there, I cannot tell. The hand in which they were written is a beautiful Italian manuscript:— As lords their labourers’ hire delay, Fate quits our t...

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...And her unselfishness! She had been thus all her life, but really, on this Italian tour, she was surpassing herself. So Lucy felt, or strove to feel. ... ...s inside it, except one tour- ist; but its platforms were overflowing with Italians, who preferred to stand. Children tried to hang on 15 EM Forster ... ...t the good person. Being English, Miss Honeychurch will be perfectly safe. Italians understand. A dear friend of mine, 16 A Room with a View Contessa... ...any one so clever and so cheer- ful; and a blue military cloak, such as an Italian of- ficer wears, only increased the sense of festivity. “Buon giorn... ..., not even able to remember whether it was built by the Franciscans or the Dominicans. Of course, it must be a wonderful building. But how like a barn... ...stead of acquiring information, she began to be happy. She puzzled out the Italian notices—the notices that forbade people to introduce dogs into the ...

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...a place I come (Note: Beatrice. I use this word, as it is pronounced in the Italian, as consisting of four syllables, of which the third is a long on... ...me Of all the people, who their dwelling make In that fair region, where th’ Italian voice Is heard, since that thy neighbours are so slack To punish,... ...perdona, Che non sia al fin sempre amato chi ama. Indeed many of the Italian poets have repeated this verse. v. 105. Caina.] The place to whi... ...st. 76. v. 52. Ciacco.] So called from his inordinate appetite: Ciacco, in Italian, signifying a pig. The real name of this glutton has not been tra... ...criptions, tom. vii. 296. His Tesoretto, one of the earliest productions of Italian poetry, is a curious work, not unlike the writings of Chaucer in ... ...dy.] Poverty. v. 113. Our Patriarch] Saint Dominic. v. 316. His flock] The Dominicans. v. 127. The planet from whence they split.] “The rule of th... ...7. The planet from whence they split.] “The rule of their order, which the Dominicans neglect to observe.” CANTO XII v. 1. The blessed flame.] Tho...

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...ging, thus began, As one who joys in kindness: “In that part Of the deprav’d Italian land, which lies Between Rialto, and the fountain springs Of Bren... ...hich answers to that of Palmer in our language. Nor is it probable that the Italians, who lived so near the time, were misinformed in an occurrence... ...tation of Folco must rest on the mention made of him by the more fortunate Italians. v. 43 The crowd.] The people who inhabited the tract of country... ...dy.] Poverty. v. 113. Our Patriarch] Saint Dominic. v. 316. His flock] The Dominicans. v. 127. The planet from whence they split.] “The rule of th... ...7. The planet from whence they split.] “The rule of their order, which the Dominicans neglect to observe.” CANTO XII v. 1. The blessed flame.] Tho... .... Since that period, two impressions of the whole of the Divina Commedia, in Italian, have made their appearance in this country. It is not necessary ...

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...ing success of Aretino must not be forgotten, nor the licence of the whole Italian comic theatre of the sixteenth century. The Calandra of Bibbiena, w... ...th ordinary French. It would have been easier in Italy than anywhere else. Italian, from its flexibility and its analogy to French, would have lent it... ... J. Tenhoorn. The name attached to it, Claudio Gallitalo (Claudius French- Italian) must certainly be a pseudonym. Only a Dutch scholar could identify... ...n- troversy, is that Rabelais owed much to one of his contem- poraries, an Italian, to the Histoire Macaronique of Merlin Coccaie. Its author, Theophi... ...elaborately fabri- cated style. It is not dog Latin, but Latin ingeniously italianized, or rather Italian, even Mantuan, latinized. The contrast betwe... ... we espied nine sail that came spooning before the wind; they were full of Dominicans, Jesuits, Capuchins, Hermits, Austins, Bernardins, Egnatins, Cel...