Thomas A. Janvier

Thomas A. Janvier

Summary

Portrait of Thomas A. Janvier Thomas A. Janvier The Bishop and Mrs. Allrope (1908)

The rule seems to be that all the drudgery of parish work shall be thrust upon them, unameliorated by any appreciable share in parochial pleasures and rewards. Since my all-unworthy exaltation to a position of authority I have striven to abate this crying evil, and I am glad to believe that in my diocese the minor clergy—"
"Time!" said the Doctor. "As referee, Bishop, I can't have you jumping all over the ring this way. Let the minor clergy alone, and stick to your baptism—or sit down in your corner and be fanned."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Thomas A. Janvier Thomas A. Janvier The Bishop and Mrs. Allrope (1908)

To be exact, five people were present: an elderly man and a youngish woman, who were standing together beside the font at the main entrance: a young man, who was regarding with apparent interest the monument in the north transept commemorative of General Van Opdyke—the hero, as you all will remember, of the Revolutionary battle of Sappokanican Heights; and near this young man, beneath Bishop Cragwood's tablet, a young woman with a baby.
Source: Wikisource

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