Salem Chapel Quotes

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Salem Chapel (Chronicles of Carlingford, #3) Salem Chapel by Mrs. Oliphant
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Salem Chapel Quotes Showing 1-4 of 4
“He was not conscious of the power of that sentiment of injury and indignation which possessed him. He believed in his heart that he was but returning, after a temporary hallucination, to the true duties of his post; but the fact was, that this wound in the tenderest point—this general slight and indifference—pricked him forward in all that force of personal complaint which gives warmth and piquancy to a public grievance.”
Margaret Oliphant, Salem Chapel
“But don’t you understand yet that a woman’s intention is the last thing she is likely to perform in this world? We do have meanings now and then, we poor creatures, but they seldom come to much.”
Margaret Oliphant, Salem Chapel
“But few people think of the sufferings of the priest, whom, let trouble or anxiety come as they please, necessity will have in the inexorable pulpit Sunday after Sunday.”
Margaret Oliphant, Salem Chapel
“T]he bond of union between themselves and their pastor was far from being indissoluble, and they contemplated this new aspirant to their favour with feelings stimulated and piquant, as a not inconsolable husband, likely to become a widower, might contemplate the general female public, out of which candidates for the problematically vacant place might arise.”
Margaret Oliphant, Salem Chapel