The Oratorians at Birmingham hoped, but hoped in vain, that Cardinal Newman's new dignities would oblige him to discard the shabby old noutanc they knew so intimately. Well for them , howe%er, they did not take upon themselves to give away the veneiable gaiment in his absence; for the niominK after his return he was cheerfully peiambulatiu^ the hon^e ana^ed sib of yore, having obtained leave fiom Rome to suppress all srailet except a skull-cap and the inevitable storking. A mediaeval legend relates how a Cardinal, of especially humble mind, v>.is found by the messengers who came to apprise him of his elevation peeling potatoes in tl.u kitchen of his monasteiy. Having his hands engaged, he bade the bearers of the bat hang it un a peg. Cardinal Newman is almost equally meek- minded. — The London World.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT18791121.2.11
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Tablet, Volume VII, Issue 344, 21 November 1879, Page 9
Word Count
136Untitled New Zealand Tablet, Volume VII, Issue 344, 21 November 1879, Page 9
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