Narrator

Biographical details

Narrator,  Catholic Magazine and Review (1833)

“ Great, however, as are the obstacles, greater and superior by far is the zeal which faith and charity inspire. The more formidable the difficulties, the more strenuous are the labours of the missionaries. Having, in obedience to the divine call, bid adieu to their friends, their country and their homes, these holy men make themselves all to all, and in order to gain a soul to God hesitate not to encounter hunger, fatigue, the inclemency of the weather, and even death in all its most terrific shapes. ”
Source: Wikisource

Narrator,  Catholic Magazine and Review (1833)

“ Study rather to edify and encourage one another to virtue by good example. Endeavour to live together like brethren, yet without ever forming particular or private attachments; for these, alas! are invariably the source of numberless evils in a college. Hence arise a coolness in the love of God and in charity to your other brethren, dissipation of mind, sloth in the performance of spiritual duties, contempt of superiors, insubordination, murmurs and disobedience, not to say even the entire ruin of virtue and a total corruption of heart. ”
Source: Wikisource

Narrator,  Catholic Magazine and Review (1833)

“ If you be faithful in the observance of them, you will give joy to the church, which looks forward with eagearness to the day when you will come forth to be worthy ministers of the gospel. If, on the contrary, you disregard them, you will remove far from you the blessing of heaven, your vocation and salvation will be placed in imminent danger: nay, nothing else can be expected, but that you will run headlong into vice, and in the end incur the loss, both of body and soul. ”
Source: Wikisource

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