All 25 Uses of
Jesuit
in
The Three Musketeers
- With the curate of Montdidier and the superior of the Jesuits of Amiens.†
Chpt 26. *Jesuits = members of the Society of Jesus (known for their schools and missionary work)
- At his right hand was placed the superior of the Jesuits, and on his left the curate of Montdidier.†
Chpt 26.
- "Without doubt," replied the Jesuit.†
Chpt 26.Jesuit = a member of the Society of Jesus (known for their schools and missionary work)
- "An admirable subject!" cried the Jesuit.†
Chpt 26.
- "Admirable and dogmatic!" repeated the curate, who, about as strong as d'Artagnan with respect to Latin, carefully watched the Jesuit in order to keep step with him, and repeated his words like an echo.†
Chpt 26.
- "See what an exordium!" cried the Jesuit.†
Chpt 26.
- "Let us speak French, my father," said he to the Jesuit; "Monsieur d'Artagnan will enjoy our conversation better."†
Chpt 26.
- "Certainly," replied the Jesuit, a little put out, while the curate, greatly delighted, turned upon d'Artagnan a look full of gratitude.†
Chpt 26.
- "St. Peter, on the contrary, of whom the Popes are the successors," continued the Jesuit; "PORRIGE DIGITOS-present the fingers.†
Chpt 26.
- "The FINGERS," resumed the Jesuit, "St. Peter blessed with the FINGERS.†
Chpt 26.
- I could make of that subject two volumes the size of this," continued the Jesuit; and in his enthusiasm he struck a St. Chrysostom in folio, which made the table bend beneath its weight.†
Chpt 26.
- "Stop there!" cried the Jesuit, "for that thesis touches closely upon heresy.†
Chpt 26.
- "How will you prove," continued the Jesuit, without allowing him time to speak, "that we ought to regret the world when we offer ourselves to God?†
Chpt 26.
- "DESIDERAS DIABOLUM, unhappy man!" cried the Jesuit.†
Chpt 26.
- The Jesuit raised his hands toward heaven, and the curate did the same.†
Chpt 26.
- The Jesuit and the curate quite started from their chairs.†
Chpt 26.
- "A RONDEAU!" said the Jesuit, disdainfully.†
Chpt 26.
- The Jesuit persisted in his opinion.†
Chpt 26.
- "Now," hastily interrupted the Jesuit, on seeing that his acolyte was going astray, "now your thesis would please the ladies; it would have the success of one of Monsieur Patru's pleadings."†
Chpt 26.
- "There it is," cried the Jesuit; "the world still speaks within you in a loud voice, ALTISIMMA VOCE.†
Chpt 26.
- "Yes, the ground is all sown," said the Jesuit, "and we have not to fear that one portion of the seed may have fallen upon stone, another upon the highway, or that the birds of heaven have eaten the rest, AVES COELI COMEDERUNT ILLAM."†
Chpt 26.
- "Till tomorrow, rash youth," said the Jesuit.†
Chpt 26.
- Bazin, who had been standing listening to all this controversy with a pious jubilation, sprang toward them, took the breviary of the curate and the missal of the Jesuit, and walked respectfully before them to clear their way.†
Chpt 26.
- Then the curate forbade me to quit my uniform, and the Jesuit entreated me to get him made a Musketeer.†
Chpt 28.
- "And I," said Aramis, "imagined that I had given almost my last sou to the church of Montdidier and the Jesuits of Amiens, with whom I had made engagements which I ought to have kept.†
Chpt 28.Jesuits = members of the Society of Jesus (known for their schools and missionary work)