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 1 Int  |        November 21, 1694. His father was a well-to-do notary,
 2 IV   |       to the Vice-Admiral his father, instead of falling upon
 3 IV   |   made no other answer to his father, than by exhorting him to
 4 IV   |      Quaker also. At last his father confined himself to this
 5 IV   |         which exasperated his father to such a degree, that he
 6 IV   |   England upon hearing of his father's sickness, in order to
 7 IV   |  fruitless exhortation to his father not to receive the sacrament,
 8 IV   |      James, who had loved the father, indulged the same affection
 9 IV   |       as though he had been a father who was returned to visit
10 V    |     in domo patris mei (in my Father's house are many mansions).
11 V    |       laymen. A learned monk (Father Courayer) wrote a book lately
12 VI   |       tub, in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost: that
13 VII  | declare very frankly that the Father is greater than the Son.~
14 VII  |     do you think will God the Father inflict on those who refuse
15 IX   |       provinces, and the Holy Father used to send from time to
16 IX   |   King John and seated Louis, father to St. Louis, King of France,
17 XI   |  often happened that, after a father and mother had taken the
18 XI   |      who protects the learned Father Courayer. It is she who
19 XI   |       the Duke de Villequier, father to the Duke d'Aumont, who
20 XII  |       that of his family. His father had been Lord Keeper, and
21 XII  |      with religion.~He is the father of experimental philosophy.
22 XIII |       system. St. Bernard, as Father Mabillon confesses, taught
23 XIII |    its issuing from the womb.~Father Malebranche, in his sublime
24 XXII |    and some Jansenists affirm Father Bourdaloue to have been
25 XXIII|    the noble career which his father had set him, would have
26 XXIII|    wonderful book, from which Father Le Brun stole his, was sentenced
27 XXIII|       whole nations? And that Father Le Brun's impertinent libel