...elevation of their friendship; it surpassed those attachments * Boston Monthly Magazine, [June, 1825 ] which delight us in classical story, and equalled...of the son of Saul and the minstrel of Israel." To the example of a union which religion alone could render so perfect, they added that of a life of poverty...

...insensibly secured for themselves that we find even a Protestant paper thus constrained to speak of them. " Those who witnessed the manner in which they lived...of the son of Saul and the Minstrel of Israel." "To the example of a union which religion alone could render so perfect, they added that of a life of poverty...

...of whatever is good, upright and charitable. A Protestant journal, in speaking of them, says : — "Those who witnessed the manner in which they lived...of the son of Saul and the minstrel of Israel." To the example of a union which religion alone could render so perfect, they added that of a life of poverty...

...of their friendship; it surpasses those attachments which delight us in classical story, and equals the lovely union of the son of Saul and the minstrel of Israel." One story will illustrate the effect of such living. After M. Cheverus had been in Boston for a year,...

...Those who witnessed the manner in which they lived together " says a contemporary Protestant journal, " will never forget the refinement and elevation of...union of the son of Saul and the minstrel of Israel." And to this tribute the same periodical added these no less beautiful words : " In contemplating them,...

...sentiments, and the dignity of their characters. A Protestant journal * in speaking of them says : ' Those who witnessed the manner in which they lived...union of the son of Saul and the minstrel of Israel.' " But to return to our letter. The bishop sends loving greeting to his little goddaughter, the Adelaide...