Monday, February 7, 2011

Congrats On Your Baby Sayings

Before the soup, soup

I just said that the soup kitchen of St. Eustache, the food is great compared to the nourishment, but not always in relation to the company. There is a soup kitchen where I almost always liked the whole company, there tonight.

But not without a little help here. This is not soup, but soup, Anne. When she mocks the cappa magna Cardinal a *, it seems to me that she was mistaken confession. Because it accuses the cappa magna which is to be effeminate. The Catholic Chesterton brought what was the answer: It Is

Akin To The classical, and is at least the opposite of the grotesque. And since we are talking here chiefly in types and symbols, perhaps as good an embodiment as any of the idea may be found in the mere fact of a woman wearing a skirt. It is highly typical of the rabid plagiarism which now passes everywhere for emancipation, that a little while ago it was common for an "advanced" woman to claim the right to wear trousers; a right about as grotesque as the right to wear a false nose. Whether female liberty is much advanced by the act of wearing a skirt on each leg I do not know; perhaps Turkish women might offer some information on the point. But if the western woman walks about (as it were) trailing the curtains of the harem with her, it is quite certain that the woven mansion is meant for a perambulating palace, not for a perambulating prison. It is quite certain that the skirt means female dignity, not female submission; it can be proved by the simplest of all tests. No ruler would deliberately dress up in the recognized fetters of a slave; no judge would appear covered with broad arrows. But when men wish to be safely impressive, as judges, priests or kings, they do wear skirts, the long, trailing robes of female dignity The whole world is under petticoat government; for even men wear petticoats when they wish to govern.**


Anne donne elle-même la réponse, la-même en plus serieuse, car elle dit, à propos des kohanim Aaronites: "... et qui était une tunique, vêtement masculin à l'époque ... " - but it is between the first and second coming of the Lord, and during that time, not just the tunic, but the talar, also known as the cassock was pretty much a men's clothing, even for observation the cloak of kings and emperors, not to mention the Cardinals. And on the lace, check out the necks of three musketeers - no, not the supermarket, there's too stylized, but on a film or book . But maybe it's time for it to be wrong: maybe she thinks it's 1717 after his own birth that He is incarnate? Period from which, admittedly, pants are the rule for men except in Scotland. I do not find attractive at all by this theory, it seems too unorthodox.

When she compares the Cardinal at Little Red Riding Hood, who is she, herself? The grandmother or the wolf? There is another fairy tale that goes better with comparisons (p. 10-11):

... and allow them to believe, just a dream until midnight, like Cinderella, that the Church is still triumphant and glorious.


But after midnight, the day comes when the Prince seeks Cinderella, whose feet are going well in his shoe is lost, but not that of her sisters, Such a difference between the wise virgins and foolish virgins; for midnight also means the hour of darkness (knock-knock-knock-knock on the benches, to symbolize the disciples' feet), came to the Lord, coming for his Bride (who was alone, mostly in Spain until 1939 a terrible foretaste of that), the time of the triumph of Judas. "The prince is the archetype of the ideal man that women wait their whole life and a role model for little boys. It is mostly beautiful, strong and courageous. His attributes are the sword and the horse. " source - Then I saw heaven opened, and he seemed a horse White ; Its rider is called Faithful and True, and he judges and makes war with justice. 12 His eyes were like blazing fire, he had on his head many crowns, and had a name written that no one knows that himself, 13 he was clothed with a vesture dipped in blood: his name is the Word of God . 14 The armies of heaven were following him on white horses, clothed in fine linen, white and pure. 15 From his mouth came a sword sharpened [two-edged], to smite the nations: for he shall rule them with a rod of iron, and he treads the winepress of the fierceness wrath of God Almighty. source .

Cardinal Cazares can not be offended by it because he read Gethsemani by Cardinal Siri (some of which were during his life, "the pope in red," the pope dressed in just a cardinal).

When talking about the first communist who was Judas the traitor on the annals of the Madeleine, No. Golias quote on page 45, Emmanuel Levinas. Even in a context that probably did hurt the very one who wrote as the editor puts it below the question "Is life sacred?" The Sage *** as they say in German, that Abraham's father was a craftsman of idols remember that other *** Sankt Jakobus im Schnee (No. 130 in this link) . It is not safe to mention, about the sacred religion of Catholicism that tax idolatry.

Hans-Georg Lundahl
Biblio. publ. of Inf.,
G.Pomp. /
Paris 7 - II - 2011 *

Golias, August 3, 2009 (almost 220 years to the day after a fatal constitution of France)
** What is Wrong With The World ? , the chapter The coldness of Chloe. Cinderella is a ***
Märchen This is Sage.

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