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Rabelais Francis:     more books (100)

The works of Francis Rabelais, M.D. ... Formerly translated by Sir Thomas Urquart, ... Since carefully revised, ... by Mr. Ozell. ... A new edition, with ... and an intire new set of cuts. Volume 3 of 5 by François Rabelais, 2010-05-29 Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais. by FRANCIS RABELAIS, 1111 The Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais Doctor in Physick Containing Five Books of the Lives, Heroick Deeds and Sayings of Gargantua and His Sonne Pantagruel (Volume One) by Mr Francis Rabelais, 1932 THE WORKS OF MR. FRANCIS RABELAIS DOCTOR IN PHYSICK VOLUMES I AND II IN ONE BOOK by Francis Rabelais, 1932 THE WORKS OF MR. FRANCIS RABELAIS by MR. FRANCIS RABELAIS, 1000 GARGANTUA AND PANTAGRUEL - SELECTIONS FROM THE WORKS OF FRANCIS RABELAIS by FRANCIS translated by URQUHART, SIR THOMAS & MOTTEUX, PETER ANTHONY and with illustrations byBRANDT, R A RABELAIS, 1945 The works of Francis Rabelais, M.D. In five books. ... Now carefully revised, and compared throughout with the late new edition of M. Le du Chat, by Mr. OzellVolume 2 of 4 by François Rabelais, 2010-06-16 The Works of Francis Rabelais by Francis Rabelais, 1954-01-01 The Works of Francis Rabelais, Volume II by François Rabelais, 2009-02-10 MASTER FRANCIS RABELAIS VOLUME I by FRANCIS RABELAIS, 1903 The Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais Doctor in Physick, Containing Five Books of... by Francois Rabelais, 1904 The works of Francis Rabelais, Doctor In Physick : containing five books of the Lives, heroick deeds, and Sayings of Gargantua, and his Sonne Pantagruel... by Francois (ca. 1490-1553) Rabelais, 1954-01-01 The Works of Mr Francis Rabelais, Doctor in Physick. Containing five books of the lives, heroick deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his sonne Pantagruel by Francis Rabelais, 1931 MASTER FRANCIS RABELAIS Completely Translated Into English-Complete in Two-Volumes by Francis Rabelais: translated Byurquhart & Motteux, 1903

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81. FRANC-MAÇONNERIE - FRANC-MAÇONNERIE - LA FRANC-MAÇONNERIE ET L'ÉGLISE CATHOL
    Translate this page Personnages célèbres Léonard de Vinci, Cornelius Agrippa, Paracelse, Rabelais, Francis Bacon, Comenius, Jacob Boehme, Descartes, Pascal, Spinoza, Newton,  
    http://www.quid.fr/2005/28_03.htm
    
    Extractions: Accueil Tout sur tout Villes et villages de France Atlas Sélections Web ... Vente Garanti livres dvd cd portables ... tous les produits Dimanche 11 Septembre St Adelphe Possesseur de Quid 2005 ? 3 mois d'accès à www.quid.fr offerts OBÉDIENCES FRANÇAISES ACTUELLES PAMPHLÉTAIRES ADVERSAIRES DE LA MAÇONNERIE Cher internaute, pour accéder aux données de Quid 2005, il vous suffit d'obtenir un code d'accès comme indiqué ci-dessous. 2 heure(s) indivisibles pour 1.80 euro(s) 3 mois pour 7.95 euro(s) Un an pour 14.95 euro(s) Un an multipostes 3 mois offerts Veuillez saisir votre code d'accès si vous disposez déjà de celui-ci : Code d'accès oublié ? Veuillez cliquer ici XVIIIe s.   xo xoçxoxoxoe xoéxoxoxoxo xoxoxoxo , xoéée xor xos xoxoxos xo xoxogé xoxoxoxoxo, xoxoxoxo, dès 1723, xohéxo xo xoxoxoxos. xoxo xoxoxoèxo xoxoxoxo xoe xo xoéxoxoe xo xo xoxoe xor l'xoxol xo l'xoxoxoxoxo xo xoêxor xoxoxot xor xo xoxoe xoxot [xo xoxoxoxo xo « xoxod xoxoxoxoxo xo l'xoxoxos » (xoxoxoxoxo xon xoxoxoxo, déxoxoxot xo xoxo xoéxoxor) xo xo xo xoxoxoé révélée] xoxo xos xoxoxoxos (« xoxoxo », xoxoxos xoxoxoxoxoxo) xo xo xoçxoxoxoe. xo xoxo xoxoxoxo, xox xoxos xo xo xoxoêxo-xoxoxo, xos xoxoxoxoxos xoxoxot xoêxor xoxoxot xor xo xoxoe xoxoé xo xoxo xoxoxoxoxo.

82. LITERARY MOVEMENTS IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY
    At times in Francis s reign, his sister was called on to take an active part Marot was a protg of hers; and Rabelais, at the beginning of the third book  
    http://www.ku.edu/carrie/texts/carrie_books/gilbert/20.html
    
    Extractions: LITERARY MOVEMENTS IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY FRANCE AND ENGLAND I n the literature of northern Europe, the sixteenth century marks the flowering of the Renaissance. In some countries, such as England, the literary Renaissance continued well into the following century. This chapter will deal with some of the important currents and authors in French and English literature of the sixteenth century. FRANCE In the reign of Francis I (1515-47), it was already said in France that letters were being reborn. Many poets and scholars welcomed the great cultural change they saw taking place. They spoke of a return of the Golden Age and of the coming of the light and the banishing of Gothic darkness; letters had returned from exile and had been restored to possession of their rights. This restoration referred to the cultivation of the literature of classical antiquity, which was the chief influence on French literature in the sixteenth century. In this pursuit of the antique, the French were following the lead of Italy, and the Italian influence took its place alongside that of the ancients. The French Renaissance felt strongly the effect of Plato and Petrarch. The Platonic influence is most readily apparent in the exalted conception of love, stemming from Ficino's circle, that can be found in much of the French prose and poetry of the period. It was the theme that we have encountered in Castiglione and Michelangelo a love for ideal beauty, above the deceptions of the senses and leading to the love of God. Petrarch's impact on French literature is shown in the adoption of the sonnet form, introduced into French by Clment Marot, and in the type of love poetry that was written, in which the Italian poet's celebration of Laura served as a model for numerous other poetic lovers.

83. Document Sans-titre
    Translate this page n°103 (septembre1995) Rabelais, Francis Ponge (sur), ¿Le Grand Meaulnes¿, Robert Pinget, ¿Bouvard et Pécuchet¿ parut. 1970  
    http://www.chapitre.com/asp/panier/search.asp?auteur=PINGET, ROBERT&source=ancie

84. ILAB-LILA On-line Catalogue
    BRANDT ) Rabelais, Francis Gargantua and Pantagruel. Selections From The Works of Francis Rabelais; Translated by Sir Thomas Urquhart 38; Peter Anthony  
    http://www.ilabdatabase.com/php/catalogues.php3?catnr=561&membernr=877&custnr=&l

85. FRANCISCAN TIMELINE 1112 Europe Is Entering The High Middle Ages
    Duns Scotus, and Francis Rabelais. Wellknown Third Order Franciscans include Dante, Giotto, Michelangelo, King Louis of Francis (St. Louis), Queen  
    http://www.pathguy.com/francisc/francis.htm

86. FRANCISCAN TIMELINE 1112 Europe Is Entering The High Middle Ages
    and other artists in Assisi, painting St. Francis and his followers, William of Ockham ( Ockham s Razor ), Duns Scotus, and Francis Rabelais.  
    http://www.pathguy.com/francisc/francis.txt
    
    Extractions: FRANCISCAN TIMELINE 1112 Europe is entering the high middle ages. Feudalism and barter are being replaced by towns and a money economy. A mobile middle class is appearing. Troubadour poets and singers are popularizing new ideas romantic love and chivalry and a new form of music, mostly in southern France. Bernard of Clairvaux founds the Cistercian order, a super-strict branch of Benedictine monks. Bernard is a good man, but a product of his times he calls laughter a "sin", promotes the crusades, and makes his order wealthy from the monks' slave labor. Crusader states are established in the holy land. 1118 One "Basil of Bulgaria" is burned in Constantinople because he is a Cathar ("pure one"). This means he believes that God creates each human soul, but did not create the evil human body or the evil world in which we live. More to the point, Basil and his friends hate the Catholic clergy and call them greedy frauds. During the next several decades, Catharism becomes very popular, especially among people who dislike the Roman church government. Cathar leaders are all pacifists, vegetarians, and celibates. Cathars reject the sacraments and many of the doctrines of the Catholic church. All Cathars worship using their own languages. 1149 Catharite bishops take control of religious life in much of France. Curiously, they support and promote the troubadours. 1163 The Bishop of Rome finally declares Catharism illegal. However, it is now a major expression of Christianity (?) in Eastern Europe and France. 1167 The Cathars (now also called Albigenses, Bogomils, "Bulgars", and dozens of other names) hold a huge general convention in southern France, in defiance of the Bishop of Rome. 1169 Arnold of Brescia, a reform-minded Catholic, is executed in Rome for saying the church and its leaders should give away all their property. (His followers will be called "Arnoldists"). 1173 Peter Waldo, a rich cloth merchant in southern France, embraces gospel poverty and begins preaching to the poor in French. He is not a Cathar, but a militant proto-Puritan. He has soon translated the Bible into French, and quotes it against the wealthy and corrupt clergy. He urges lay people to undertake preaching ministries based on the Bible. In the following years, Peter's followers call themselves "the Poor in Spirit". Everyone else calls them Waldensians. The movement is especially popular among French cloth-makers. 1181 John Bernardone (Giovanni di Pietro di Bernardone) born in Assisi to Peter Bernardone and his French wife, Joan (Pica "Magpie"). The town of Assisi belongs to the Holy Roman Empire. The Bernardones make a good living by bringing cloth from southern France. 1184 The Bishop of Rome declares the Waldensians to be "heretics", lumping them with the Arnoldists and the Catharites. 1187 Moslems recapture Jerusalem from the crusaders. 1195 Joachim of Flores, a former wealthy Cistercian scholar who has become a tramp and Bible preacher, founds the order called "The Flowers" in Italy. He looks to a new age of gospel poverty and purity, and is in and out of trouble with church authorities. 1198 Innocent III elected Bishop of Rome (Jan. 8). As a result of political intrigues, Assisi is surrendered to the Papacy. John Bernardone is now a young libertine who likes to play and sing French troubadour love songs. This earns him the nickname "Francis" ("Frenchy" according to another account, his father had always called him Francis.) 1199 Civil war in Assisi. The middle class believe the Bishop of Rome will not protect the upper class. A mob of shopkeepers (very likely including Francis) routs the nobles, who flee to neighboring Perugia (which is strongly pro-Papacy). 1202 War breaks out between Assisi and Perugia. Francis is knocked off his horse in the first skirmish. He spends a year in prison in Perugia, gets sick, and is ransomed by his father. Perugia finally defeats Assisi, and the noblemen are reinstated. 1203 The Fourth Crusade sacks Christian Constantinople. The entire western world is outraged. 1204 Francis, recovered from his illness, sets out for war in Apulia, but returns "after a vision at Spoleto". This is the beginning of his interest in religion. By the end of the year, Francis is trading clothes with beggars, hugging and caring for lepers, and has made a pilgrimage to Rome (and been mugged there). 1205 Francis begins to have a sense of a special religious vocation ("the vision of the speaking crucifix at St. Damian's church") and to have problems with his parents. He spends much time meditating in a cave, and has some mystical experiences. After other "remedies" fail, his father chains him in the cellar. He is released a month later by his mother. 1206 Francis robs his family, gives the money to the poor, and is hauled by his father before the bishop. Francis declares himself a holy hermit, strips naked, and gives his father back all his clothes. The bishop makes him a ward of the Church and gives him a cloak, and Francis walks out into the snow. He finds temporary shelter as a dishwasher for Benedictines (winter). He moves to Gubbio to care for the lepers (spring). He returns to Assisi, adopts a hermit's habit, and repairs three of Assisi's church buildings St. Damian's, St. Peter's, and St. Mary of the Angels ("Little Portion"). A bishop and his chaplain (Dominic Guzman) begin persecuting Cathars and Waldensians in France. Dominic soon finds that living simply, being kind, and preaching the orthodox Gospel is most effective. 1208 Francis hears mass at Little Portion on the feast of St. Matthias (Feb. 24), and is impressed by the passage from Matthew's gospel ("Take no gold, nor silver, nor money in your belt, no bag for your journey, not two tunics, no sandals, nor a staff.") Francis decides to follow a life of gospel poverty and Bible preaching in the streets, and adopts a preacher's habit. Francis's preaching is always strictly orthodox. He emphasizes repentance, kindness, humility, forgiveness, simplicity, gratitude, hard work, and devotion to Jesus. Unlike all "heretics", Francis honors the Catholic clergy, always accepts their authority, and never mentions their obvious shortcomings. They in turn appreciate the support of this charismatic Christian personality. Francis uses this influence with the clergy to ensure the survival of his preaching ministry. Unlike the Cathars, Francis deeply appreciates our world as God's glorious creation. He is especially tender toward animals. Francis is joined by Bernard and Peter Catani (April 16). Brother Giles joins them (April 23). Preaching missions begin to nearby cities. The Bishop of Rome's legate is murdered in France. In retaliation, "crusaders" kill 7000 unresisting Cathars and Waldensians. This begins the Inquisition Francis will avoid all involvement with this throughout his ministry. 1209 Francis and his twelve companions receive approval from the Bishop of Rome for their new First Order. This means local bishops cannot stop them from begging and preaching, and that they are not just another group of anti-property, Bible-quoting schismatics. Francis and his friends are friars ("brothers"), rather than monks (from "mono-", meaning "solitary"), because they continually travel from place to place, living among the very poor. ("A monk lives in a monastery, a friar lives away from a friary.") 1210 Francis and the other friars move into Little Portion. Possible beginning of the Franciscan Third Order, for people who are married, have dependents, or have a profession. 1211 Francis goes to Dalmatia (Cathar country) as a Bible-quoting missionary. 1212 Francis receives some runaway teen-aged girls (St. Clare and her companions) as Franciscans at Little Portion, in open defiance of canon law (March 18/19, Palm Sunday night). This is the beginning of the Second Order (cloistered nuns). The new nuns are smuggled into a Benedictine convent, then are cloistered at St. Damian's. 1214 Francis goes to Spain as a missionary. 1215 Francis and Dominic are both in Rome for the Fourth Lateran Council. They successfully resist attempts to suppress their respective orders. Dominic's order receives Papal endorsement, and Dominic continues his orthodox preaching ministry and Inquisition in southern France. Dominic is a leading voice for sanity during the whole affair. 1216 Innocent III dies, and is succeeded by the infirm Honorius III. 1217 The Pentecost Chapter of Assisi is attended by hundreds of friars (May 5). They launch missions to Germany, the Near East, and Africa. 1219 Francis visits Dalmietta, crosses Crusader-Moslem lines, and talks with the Sultan, who is favorably impressed. 1220 Francis tours the Holy Land under safe-conduct from the Sultan the only Christian of his generation to visit Jerusalem. He returns to Italy, and resigns as head of Franciscan orders. Peter Catani replaces him. Five Franciscan friars are killed by Moslems in Morocco. Contrary to Francis's explicit instructions, they had spoken ill of Mohammed. 1221 There are now around 5000 friars. Francis writes a new rule for them, which they reject as too strict. Peter Catani dies, and Elias of Cortona becomes new vicar for the First Order. Elias favors a more "normal" (i.e., Benedictine) model for the Franciscan movement. The Third Order rule is approved by Honorious III. It includes a historic prohibition against participating in feudal wars. 1223 Francis's revision of his 1221 rule is approved (Pentecost), later ratified by Honorious III. Francis popularizes the creche and carolling at Greccio (Christmas). 1224 Francis receives the stigmata while praying on Mt. Alvernia (around Sept. 14 traditionally celebrated on Sept. 17). First Franciscan mission to England. 1225 Francis becomes nearly blind, probably from trachoma. His eyes are cauterized, and his ears pierced, by medical quacks. Francis writes most of The Canticle of Brother Sun (May?). Later he adds the verse about reconciliation to calm a political dispute in Assisi (June?). He intends for his missionaries to sing it on the roads, troubadour-style. 1226 Francis composes the last verse of The Canticle of Brother Sun, recites Psalm 142, and dies at Little Portion, probably from metastatic cancer (night of Oct. 3/4). His body is temporarily buried in St. George's church in Assisi. Admirers of the newly-dead saint report "miracles worked through his intercession". Francis's friend Hugo of Ostia becomes Gregory IX, Bishop of Rome. 1228 Gregory IX formally canonizes St. Francis. Thomas of Celano writes the first biography of Francis. 1230 Francis's body is moved to the "St. Francis's Basilica", in Assisi the beautiful church built at the site of the gallows under which Francis asked to be buried. The body is so carefully hidden from relic-hunters that for centuries, nobody can find it. Infighting among Franciscans has become an unedifying spectacle. This continues until the Reformation distracts them. Brother Elias, who favors a lax interpretation of Franciscan poverty, is singled out for special abuse. 1244 The armies of the Inquisition finally defeat the armies of the French "heretics". The Waldensians have survived to our own times, but the anti-everything attitudes of the Cathars are mostly extinct thanks largely to Francis. 1257 John of Fidanza (Bonaventure) effects a truce among Franciscans which continues to his death in 1274. 1300 Dante Alighieri visits heaven, hears the story of St. Francis told by Thomas Aquinas (a Dominican), hears the story of St. Dominic told by Bonaventure (a Franciscan), and eventually meets Francis (Easter). c 1307 Giotto (?) and other artists in Assisi, painting St. Francis and his followers, develop a new style which emphasizes subtle gestures. The "Fraticelli", a Franciscan minority who espouse violence, are expressing (in various ways) their disapproval of wealthy church leaders. 1322 Franciscans (supported by the Emperor) promote "the doctrine of the poverty of Jesus Christ" that Jesus owned nothing. Their opponents are the Dominicans and the Bishop of Rome The Franciscans are really advocating separation of church and state. 1525 Matthew Bascio founds the Capuchins, a strict first-order subdivision devoted to "saving notorious sinners". (Capuchin monkeys are named after these friars, not the other way around.) 1536 Henry VIII suppresses the three Franciscan orders in England. 1610 Franciscans found Santa Fe ("Royal City of the Holy Faith of St. Francis of Assisi"), now the capital of New Mexico. 1769 Franciscans found Los Angeles ("House of Our Lady of the Angels of Little Portion"), now one of the major cities in California. 1776 Franciscans found San Francisco ("St. Francis of Assisi Mission"), now one of the major cities in California. 1818 Francis's remains are rediscovered by workmen repairing the basilica. c. 1850 "The Prayer of St. Francis" ("Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace....") is composed by an anonymous author. 1891 The Society of Divine Compassion, a group of Anglicans working in the slums, is founded on a Franciscan model. In the following years, other Franciscan groups appear, and eventually several merge as the Society of St. Francis. 1894 Paul Sabatier, a liberal Protestant, popularizes Francis in a biography that is harshly critical of the Catholic clergy. The Bishop of Rome increases its popularity by forbidding Roman Catholics to read it. 1923 A biography of Francis by G.K. Chesterton, a convert to Roman Catholicism, portrays the saint as a joyful nature- mystic who loves each detail of the created world. 1924 Communist leader Nikolai Lenin dies calling on St. Francis. 1931 The Canticle of Brother Sun is chosen as the hymn for the World Congress of Religion in London. Representatives of all the great world faiths sing it together. 1968 A statue, "St. Francis of the Guns", is create in San Francisco from melted handguns turned in following the assassination of Robert Kennedy. 1972 Francis's bones are examined by forensic anthropologists. He was 5'0" tall average for his time. A diagnosis of osteomalacia (decalcification of bone from poor nutrition) is established. John Holland Smith, a non-Christian follower of psychoanalyst Karl Jung, writes an unfriendly biography of Francis as a neurotic political intriguer. 1979 John Paul II (Bishop of Rome) declares Francis "patron saint of ecology". 1980 Umberto Eco's best-selling novel, The Name of the Rose (an unflattering portrayal of medieval monasticism) has as it hero an enlightened Franciscan friar. The friar solves crimes using methods like those of Sherlock Holmes. 1991 Francis remains the most popular Christian of post-apostolic times, and the one religious figure who is popular with "post- Christians". Francis's image appears around the world, from church altarpieces (adoring the Christ Child) to cement birdbaths (holding birds). The only saints mort often depicted are Mary (the mother of Jesus) and Nicholas of Myra (as Santa Claus). Well-known First Order Franciscans include St. Anthony of Padua, Roger Bacon, William of Ockham ("Ockham's Razor"), Duns Scotus, and Francis Rabelais. Well-known Third Order Franciscans include Dante, Giotto, Michelangelo, King Louis of Francis (St. Louis), Queen Elizabeth of Hungary (St. Elizabeth, patron of nurses), Joan of Arc, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain, Christopher Columbus, St. Thomas More, classic musicians John Palestrina, Franz Liszt, and Charles Gounod, scientists Andrew Ampere, Michael Faraday, and Louis Pasteur, and contemporary musicians John Michael Talbot and Arlo Guthrie. There are three million Franciscan bothers and sisters in our world. Of these, 98% are Roman Catholic, 1% are Anglicans, and 1% are Lutherans. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Pre-Quiz INSTRUCTIONS: Write "T" for "True, "F" for "False". Answers at the bottom of page 2. We will not collect your papers. 1. Francis's real name was John Son-of-Peter Bernardone ("Giovanni di Pietro di Bernardone"). 2. Francis's father was probably well-acquainted with the French heretics of his day. These people believed God created our spirits, and that the devil created the world and the human body. 3. Young Francis spent a year as a prisoner of war. 4. When Francis said he wanted to be a religious hermit, his father chained him in the cellar for a month. 5. Francis at first misinterpreted the words of God's call to him ("Rebuild My church"). He thought he was supposed to restore old church buildings and spent two discouraging years doing this. 6. Francis was a priest. 7. Francis's followers re-introduced the custom of Bible preaching into public ministry. This was the main basis for the movement's effectiveness and popularity. 8. Francis sometimes determined the "will of God" using bibliomancy (choosing a Bible passage at random for advice.) 9. Francis's scruples prevented him from stepping on two straws that lay in the shape of a cross. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, singled this behavior out for ridicule. 10. Francis was a vegetarian. 11. Francis had a pet lamb. 12. The townspeople of Gubbio say that the famous "wolf" tamed there by Francis was actually a human robber named Lupo. 13. Several of Francis's imitators obviously had anorexia nervosa. 14. Francis originated the custom of Christmas carolling. 15. Francis popularized the Christmas creche. For the original, he used a real human newborn and real animals. 16. After the Sultan interviewed Francis, he told his Moslem followers: "This Christian is unlike any I ever met he is a man of peace." 17. The only gift that Francis would accept from the Sultan was an ivory horn used to call Moslems to prayer. For the rest of his life, he began his preaching by blowing this horn. 18. During his later years, Francis had control of his organizations taken away from him by the church hierarchy. 19. When he received the stigmata, Francis had a vision of a crucified seraph (the highest kind of angel). He knew this was unorthodox, and his followers usually say instead that he saw an angel carrying a crucifix. 20. Francis became blind, probably from a chlamydia infection (trachoma). 21. Francis wrote the words to the hymn, "All Creatures of Our God and King" in the 1982 Hymnal's version, they are only slightly modified. 22. Before his death, Francis apologized to his body for treating it harshly. 23. Francis's dying request was to be buried under the town gallows. Four years later this was done the gallows were torn down, and "St. Francis's Basilica" was built on the site. 24. The amount of money collected and spent for the basilica where poor Francis was buried became a scandal, and the brother who built it was vilified without mercy. 25. Francis's body was so well-hidden from relic-seekers that for centuries its exact location was unknown it was rediscovered in 1818. 26. In the years after Francis, the history of the orders is disfigured by continual infighting. Franciscans of different persuasions persecuted one another. 27. Los Angeles (California) is named for Francis's favorite church building. 28. The "Prayer of St. Francis" ("LORD, make me an instrument of Your peace, etc.") was written in the nineteenth century by an unknown author. 29. Just before he died, the Communist leader Nikolai Lenin called on St. Francis. 30. In 1979, the Bishop of Rome declared Francis the patron saint of ecology. 31. Today there are Franciscans in the Roman Catholic, Lutheran, and Anglican communions. The major Anglican branch, called the Society of St. Francis, is dedicated primarily to helping the very poor and the outcast. ANSWERS: All "True" except: #6 (Francis eventually did become a deacon), and #10 (Francis was not a vegetarian). COLLECT FOR FRANCIS OF ASSISI October 4 Most high, omnipotent, good Lord, grant your people grace to renounce gladly the vanities of this world; that, following the way of blessed Francis, we may for love of you delight in your whole creation with perfectness of joy; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. AMEN. FRANCIS OF ASSISI: HOLY EUCHARIST Psalm 148:7-14 (Praise Him, sun and moon; praise Him, all you shining stars.) Galatians 6:14-18 (I bear the marks of Jesus branded on my body.) Matthew 11:25-30 ("I thank thee, Father ... for hiding these things from the learned and wise, and for revealing them to the simple.") EVE OF FRANCIS OF ASSISI Psalm 111 (I will give thanks to the LORD with my whole heart.) Psalm 147 (The LORD lifts up the lowly.) Genesis 1:24-31 (God said, "Let the earth bring forth living creatures.") Luke 12:22-34 ("Sell your possessions and give in charity.") FRANCIS OF ASSISI: MORNING OFFICE Psalm 1 (The LORD knows the way of the righteous.) Psalm 8 (What is man that You should be mindful of him?) Isaiah 52:7-15 (How lovely on the mountains are the feet of the herald.) I Corinthians 1:17-31 (Christ did not send me to baptize, but to proclaim the Gospel.) FRANCIS OF ASSISI: NOONDAY OFFICE Psalm 16 (Indeed, I have a goodly heritage.) Matthew 6:19-21 ("Do not store up for yourselves treasure on earth.") FRANCIS OF ASSISI: EVENING OFFICE Psalm 117 (Praise the LORD, all you nations; laud Him, all you peoples.) Psalm 146 (The LORD sets the prisoners free; the LORD opens the eyes of the blind.) Isaiah 55:1-13 (I made him a witness to all races.) Matthew 10:5-22 ("Provide no gold, silver, or copper to fill your purse.") COLLECT FOR STIGMATIZATION OF FRANCIS OF ASSISI September 17 (Roman Rite, not in BCP) Lord Jesus Christ, when the world was growing cold you raised up blessed Francis, bearing in his body the marks of your passion, to inflame our hearts with the fire of your love: Mercifully grant us, your people, true penitence and grace to bear your cross for love of you, who lives and reigns with the Father and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. AMEN. STIGMATIZATION OF FRANCIS: HOLY EUCHARIST Psalm 37:24-33 (I have been young and now I am old.) Exodus 24:12-18 ("Come up to Me upon the mountain.") Galatians 6:14-18 (I bear the marks of Jesus branded on my body.) Matthew 16:24-27 ("He must take up his cross and follow Me.") EVE OF STIGMATIZATION OF FRANCIS Psalm 21 (You have given him his heart's desire.) Psalm 92 (They shall still bear fruit in old age.) Ecclesiasticus 39:5-11 (The nations will talk of his wisdom.) Luke 10:1-16 ("I am sending you like lambs among wolves. Carry no purse or pack, and travel barefoot.") STIGMATIZATION OF FRANCIS: MORNING PRAYER Psalm 63 (O God, You are my God; eagerly I seek You; my soul thirsts for You.) Psalm 149 (Hallelujah! Sing to the LORD a new song.) Exodus 24:12-18 ("Come up to Me upon the mountain.") Matthew 5:1-12 ([Jesus] went up the hill.... "How blessed are those whose hearts are pure; they shall see God.") STIGMATIZATION OF FRANCIS: NOONDAY Psalm 34 (Look upon Him and be radiant.... Many are the troubles of the righteous, but the LORD will deliver him out of them all.) Romans 6:4-6 (For if we have become incorporate with Him in a death like His, we shall also be one with Him in a resurrection like His.) STIGMATIZATION OF FRANCIS: EVENING PRAYER Psalm 15 (Who may abide upon Your holy hill? Whoever leads a blameless life.) Psalm 112 (Light shines in the darkness for the upright.) Isaiah 6:1-8 (About Him were attendant seraphim, and each had six wings.) John 12:20-41 (Isaiah ... saw His glory and spoke about Him.) PRAISES OF GOD Francis of Assisi You are Holy, Lord, the only God, and your deeds are wonderful. You are strong. You are great. You are the Most High, You are Almighty. You, Holy Father, are King of Heaven and earth. You are Three and One, Lord God, all Good. You are good, all Good, supreme Good, Lord God, living and true. You are love, You are wisdom, You are humility, You are endurance. You are rest, You are peace. You are joy and gladness. You are justice and moderation. You are all our riches, And you suffice for us. You are beauty, You are gentleness. You are our protector, You are our guardian and defender. You are courage. You are our haven and our hope. You are our faith, Our great consolation. You are our eternal life, Great and wonderful Lord, God almighty, Merciful savior. FRANCIS'S PRAYER BEFORE THE CRUCIFIX AT ST. DAMIAN'S Great and glorious God, and you, Lord Jesus, I pray you, shed abroad your light in the darkness of my mind. Be found by me, Lord, so that in all things I may act only in accordance with your holy will. HOW FRANCIS WOULD END THE DAILY OFFICE Let us bless our Lord and God, living and true; to Him we must attribute all praise, glory, honor, blessing, and every good forever. Amen. ALL CREATURES OF OUR GOD AND KING Francis of Assisi (adapted) All creatures of our God and King, Lift up your voices, let us sing Alleluia, Alleluia! Bright burning sun with golden beams, Pale silver moon that gently gleams, O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia! Great rushing winds and breezes soft, You clouds that ride the heavens aloft, O praise him, Alleluia! Fair rising morn, with praise rejoice, Stars nightly shining, find a voice, O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia! Swift flowing water, pure and clear, Make music for your Lord to hear, Alleluia, alleluia! Fire, so intense and fiercely bright, You give to us both warmth and light, O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia! Dear mother earth, you day by day Unfold your blessings on our way, O praise him, Alleluia! All flowers and fruits that in you grow, Let them his glory also show, O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia! All you with mercy in your heart, Forgiving others, take your part, O sing now: Alleluia! All you that pain and sorrow bear, Praise God, and cast on him your care: O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia! And even you, most gentle death, Waiting to hush our final breath, O praise him, Alleluia! Happy are they who do God's will, And follow his commandments still: O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia! All creatures of our God and King, Lift up your voices, let us sing; Alleluia, Alleluia! Let all things their creator bless, And worship him in humbleness, O praise him, O praise him, Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia! THE CAROL OF ST. FRANCIS The first good joy that Francis had, it was the gift of birth, To drink the blessed cup of life, of beauty and of mirth. Of beauty and of mirth, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. The next good joy that Francis had, it was to give up all, To hear our good Lord, Jesus Christ, and follow at His call. To follow at His call, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. The third good joy that Francis had, it was to beg his bread, To have, like Jesus Christ our Lord, no place to lay his head. No place to lay his head, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. The fourth good joy that Francis had, it was God's praise to sing, To bid all creatures everywhere give thanks in everything. Give thanks in everything, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. The fifth good joy that Francis had, it was to clothe St. Clare, To see her wooed by Jesus Christ, her poverty to share. Her poverty to share, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. The sixth good joy that Francis had, it was to suffer pain, To find in Jesus Christ our Lord that all our loss is gain. That all our loss is gain, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. The last good joy that Francis had, it was to yield his breath, To lie upon our mother, Earth, and welcome Sister Death, To welcome Sister Death, O Lord, then happy we may be, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost for all eternity. ST. FRANCIS'S MOST-QUOTED SCRIPTURE TEXTS New English Bible Always treat others as you would like them to treat you (Matthew 7:12). Among you, whoever wants to be great must be your servant, and whoever wants to be first must be the willing slave of all (Matthew 20:26). When you go into a house, let your first words be, "Peace to this house" (Luke 10:5). No one is good except God alone (Luke 18:19). God is spirit, and those who worship Him must worship in spirit and in truth (John 4:24). The spirit alone gives life; the flesh is of no avail; the words I have spoken to you are both spirit and life (John 6:63). The written law condemns to death, but the Spirit gives life (II Corinthians 3:6). For you know how generous our Lord Jesus Christ has been: he was rich, yet for your sake he became poor, so that through his poverty you might become rich (II Corinthians 8:9). Dear friends, I beg you, as aliens in a foreign land, to abstain from the lusts of the flesh that are at war with the soul (I Peter 2:11). Submit yourselves to every human institution for the sake of the Lord (I Peter 2:13). Christ suffered on your behalf, and thereby left you an example; it is for you to follow in His steps (I Peter 2:21). "SAINTLINESS" Adapted from William James's Varieties of Religious Experience Some people are distinguished by a group of character traits that, for lack of a better word, may be called "saintliness". These traits are totally un-denominational. In most cases, all eight of these traits are present. (1) Saintly people have a very clear sense of the reality of, and their own friendly relationship with, God. While they stand in awe of Him, and may be very much afraid of Him, they appear certain of His benevolence. NOTE: Beyond this, saintly people may hold to elaborate (but seldom original) theologies, or may repeat the catechism, or seem to hold no doctrines at all. NOTE: In today's world, Marxism produces occasional saintly atheists who otherwise conform to the familiar model. These people are certain of the correctness of their beliefs, and have overwhelming faith in the coming world revolution. (2) As a result of their confidence in God, saintly people are sublimely happy, despite their great difficulties living in the familiar world. (3) Saintly people are ascetics. They typically discard what they perceive as luxuries and conveniences, and prefer to live as simply as possible. (4) Saintly people exhibit strength of soul, and endure physical and mental hardship with apparent ease. (5) Saintly people exhibit genuine purity. Whether married or single, they are chaste in word and deed. (6) Saintly people are remarkable for their charity. They desire to help everyone, especially those they perceive as most unfortunate. They seldom quarrel (except for some who fight vehemently with each other over theology). (7) Saintly people characteristically do not question authority. They are loyal to the "idols of the tribe", or the particular denomination which they associate with their religious experience, no matter how preposterous these claims may be. Saintly people do not challenge their "superiors", and are easily manipulated by them. Governments also manipulate them. For most of us, this is the principal drawback of the "saintly" character. (8) The experience of "saintliness" is not inborn, but is acquired at some time during the course of life, either abruptly or over the course of years. Recipients say it is a mysterious gift. NOTE: For orthodox Christians (including Episcopalians), the group of saintly character traits is not the invariable result of salvation, and they are not necessary (or even always desirable) during our lives on earth. NOTE: "Saint" is also generic term for all of us saved sinners, and is used especially for outstanding Christians of the past. Ed Friedlander 1987 From "World Apostolate": Francis of Assisi Professor Ray Petry Duke University, 1941 One emerges from a study of Francis's apostolate with certain definite convictions as to its limitation and failure. With all of his charm and unselfishness, Francis must, nonetheless, be appreciated as a man of passionate impulses, sustained, often illogical conclusions, and simple, unsophisticated mentality. The same ideal which gave him charm and magnetism also filled him with fanciful notions and fatuous obsessions. Francis should, of course, be judged in the light of his own day with its characteristic extremes of temperament and action. His career, however, was filled with inconsistencies, affronts to purely rational processes, and naive attachment to absolute ideals, sufficient to stir the resentment as well as the admiration of any age. If it is unjust to evaluate his life and thought according to modern standards of judgment, it is likewise shallow to invest him with a halo of perfection. The extremes of self-depreciation, bodily abuse, and neurotic seizure to which Francis was addicted gave an unwholesome atmosphere to much of his poverty observance. The lengths to which he went in the attainment of abject humility may be seen from his association with lepers whose putrefying sores he did not hesitate to kiss. His pride in the suspension of critical faculties was a tribute to his thoroughgoing devotion to poverty and an evidence of his suspicion of things intellectual. Virtual ignorance was not too high a price for him to exact of the purchasers of poverty. There are times when his infatuation with the ideal seems wholly severed from any thought of its practical application to normal living. Francis must be accorded full honors for having divested himself of all proprietary ambitions. His ideal in its pristine absolutism, however, must be evaluated as an uncompromising, if inspiring, discipline realizable by a very few people in any place or time. One may sincerely admire Francis' attempt to place the regard for spiritual values above the consideration for material acquirements. Criticism must be leveled at his failure to make his ideal accessible to the men in whom he had aroused a longing for the power which attends renunciation. The transformation of that ideal within the Franciscan Order was not the product of a betrayal by his followers; it was the natural consequence of applying to complex, group life an ideal evolved for his own individual needs, and impossible of success in any society organized on a proprietary basis.

87. The Classical Essayists.
    The riotous license of his mirth has made Rabelais as many enemies as his wisdom Smith, Sydney (17711845) Smith, with Francis Jeffrey (1773-1850),  
    http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Literary/BiosEssayists.htm
    
    Extractions: Addison, Joseph The eldest son of a cleric, Addison eventually found himself at Oxford (Queen's and Magdalen). He wrote favourable (whether commissioned, or not) articles concerning certain powerful people and their works; he was duly rewarded with a pension of £300 which allowed Addison to travel extensively throughout the continent for four years. With the victory at Blenheim , in 1704, Addison was commissioned to write The Campaign and this led to further political patronage; he was appointed as a Commissioner of Excise Taxes (the only significant taxes they had in those days). The job as a commissioner, presumably, took little of Addison's time and he was left to pursue his writing. While he had contributed to the Tatler (started by Steele in 1709), Addison started his own paper in 1711, the Spectator ("In the Spectator may be traced the foundations of all that is sound and healthy in modern English thought." [

88. Author Pseudonyms
    Rabelais, François (14941553) Alcofribas Nasier Russel, Francis Frank O Hara Russell, Alan K(ingsley) Lionel Levanthal Russell, Albert  
    http://www.trussel.com/books/pseud_r.htm

89. :: Site Internet Du C.R.O.U.S De Paris :: Logement
    Translate this page Cafétéria Clignancourt * RU Rabelais 4/6, avenue Francis de Croisset 2, avenue Porte de Clignancourt 75018 Paris 75018 Paris  
    http://www.crous-paris.fr/logement/index.asp?sr0=3&sr1=1&sr2=9

90. Biblioteca Virtual
    Rabelais, Francois (1483 + 1553). AKA Rabelais, Francis. Gargantua And Pantagruel(.zip 745.26 Kb). Racine, Jean Baptiste (1639 + 1699)  
    http://www.bibvirt.futuro.usp.br/gutenberg/r.html

91. Verboden Boeken - Rabelais - Gargantua En Pantagruel
    De Franse schrijver Francois Rabelais verbleef tot ongeveer I525 in een Francis caner klooster, waar zijn medekloosterlingen hem de studie onmogelijk  
    http://www.xs4all.nl/~jikje/Verbod/Boeken/gargantua.html
    
    Extractions: Verboden Boeken Home Zoeken Guestbook Links ... FAQ Dit Boek › Auteur › Geschiedenis › Commentaar › Fragment Deze site › Inleiding › Index › Namen › Begrippen De Franse schrijver Francois Rabelais verbleef tot ongeveer I525 in een francis- caner klooster, waar zijn medekloosterlingen hem de studie onmogelijk maakten en zijn Griekse boeken in beslag namen. Hij trad toe tot de benedictijner orde, maar verliet ook die in I527. Na zijn studie aan de medische faculteit in Montpellier vertrok Rabelais in 1540 naar Turijn omdat de maatregelen tegen hervormden en humanisten waren verscherpt. In Turijn werkte hij als arts van de onderkoning van Piemonte. ^ top De Sorbonne veroordeelt het eerste boek van , als obsceen. De eigenlijke reden was echter de humanistische inslag en de ketterse tendensen van het boek.

92. RABELAIS NARBONNE : Liste De Sites Sur Le Thème Rabelais Narbonne
    Translate this page Lycée e-mail e.lebozec.europe@wanadoo.fr Web GRETA PARAMEDICAL ET SOCIAL Lycée Rabelais 9, rue Francis de Croisset 75018 PARIS tél.  
    http://www.francesurf.net/search.asp?q=rabelais narbonne

93. Gargantua And Pantagruel By Francis Rabelais
    The online book Gargantua and Pantagruel by Francis Rabelais.  
    http://emotional-literacy-education.com/classic-books-online-b/ggpnt10.htm

94. Vitanet - Biblioteca Virtual Y Centro Tecnológico
    Translate this page Autor, Rabelais, Francis, ca. 1494 - ?1553. Título, Gargantuaand Pantagruel. Recursos, Archivo texto Archivo comprimido Requiere programa WinZip (1.23  
    http://www.vitanet.cl/busqueda/buscar.php?idioma=0&sop=0&aut=R

95. Rare, Out Of Print, Antique And Used Books, Maps And Prints From La Maison Du Li
    Francis GREENWAY. DUPAIN, Max. $84.00 Francis Rabelais Rabelais, Francis $820.00 Francis WHEATLEY WEBSTER, Mary. $55.00  
    http://www.booksandcollectibles.com.au/dump/La_Maison_du_Livre_Old_Fine_Rare_Boo

96. Gargantua And Pantagruel - Introduction.
    The text of the first Two Books of Rabelais has been reprinted from the first edition by Francis Rabelais (trans. Thomas Urquhart and Peter Motteux)  
    http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/adventure/GargantuaandPantagrue
    
    Extractions: by Francis Rabelais (trans. Thomas Urquhart and Peter Motteux) Terms Contents Introduction. THE FIRST BOOK. ... Chapter 5.XLVII. Introduction. he text of the first Two Books of Rabelais has been reprinted from the first edition (1653) of Urquhart's translation. Footnotes initialled 'M.' are drawn from the Maitland Club edition (1838); other footnotes are by the translator. Urquhart's translation of Book III. appeared posthumously in 1693, with a new edition of Books I. and II., under Motteux's editorship. Motteux's rendering of Books IV. and V. followed in 1708. Occasionally (as the footnotes indicate) passages omitted by Motteux have been restored from the 1738 copy edited by Ozell. We may know his work, may know it well, and admire it more every time we read it. After being amused by it, after having enjoyed it, we may return again to study it and to enter more fully into its meaning. Yet there is no possibility of knowing his own life in the same fashion. In spite of all the efforts, often successful, that have been made to throw light on it, to bring forward a fresh document, or some obscure mention in a forgotten book, to add some little fact, to fix a date more precisely, it remains nevertheless full of uncertainty and of gaps. Besides, it has been burdened and sullied by all kinds of wearisome stories and foolish anecdotes, so that really there is more to weed out than to add. This injustice, at first wilful, had its rise in the sixteenth century, in the furious attacks of a monk of Fontevrault, Gabriel de Puy-Herbault, who seems to have drawn his conclusions concerning the author from the book, and, more especially, in the regrettable satirical epitaph of Ronsard, piqued, it is said, that the Guises had given him only a little pavillon in the Forest of Meudon, whereas the presbytery was close to the chateau. From that time legend has fastened on Rabelais, has completely travestied him, till, bit by bit, it has made of him a buffoon, a veritable clown, a vagrant, a glutton, and a drunkard.

97. #13-2005 - 21-27 Mar
    komiker, kokain Pythagoras, filosof, cannabis Queen Victoria, drottning, opium, cannabis, koka vin (Coca Wine), kloroform Rabelais, Francis, författare,  
    http://www.fajaf.com/nyheter/13-2005.html
    
    Extractions: Fajaf presenterar efter en kopiös kartläggning en lista på kreativa människor och personligheter som använt droger på ett positivt sätt och som de "illegala" substanserna hjälpt dem bli mer kreativa och få bättre förståelse för saker och ting. Skälet är att ge en mer balanserad vy och kontra dem som säger att droger aldrig kan föra något gott med sig. Till listan tillkommer givetvis alla de artister och kreativa individer som använder illegala substanser för att öka sin skapelseförmåga men som väljer att inte gå ut med det för olika personliga anledningar. Listan är organiserad efter syntaxen: Efternamn, förnamn, yrke, drog. Inled gärna browsandet av listan genom att läsa detta tänkvärda citat: A B C D ... Z Abrams, Isaac, artist, LSD Adams, Douglas, författare, cannabis Alpert, Richard, new age guru, cannabis, meskalin, DMT, svampar Amos, Tori, musikartist, ayahuasca Armstrong, Lewis Daniel, musiker, cannabis Armstrong, Louis, trumpetare, cannabis Arnegunde, Queen, cannabis Artaud, Antonin, fransk poet, dramaförfattare och skådespelare, peyote Atwell, Allen, artist, LSD Aurelius, Marcus, romersk kejsare, opium Baker, Ginger, musiker, amfetamin Bankhead, Tallulah, skådespelerska, kokain Basie, Count, jazzlegend, cannabis The Beatles, musiker, cannabis, LSD Baudelaire, Charles, fransk poet, absinth Beckett, Samuel, irländsk författare, cannabis Bernhardt, Sarah, skådespelerska, kokain Blavatsky, Helen Petrova, författare, cannabis Blevins, Tracy, artist, cannabis Bowie, David, musiker, LSD Branson, Richard, entreprenör, cannabis Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, poet, opium Brown, James, sångare, cannabis Bruce, Lenny, komiker, heroin, cannabis, amfetamin Burroughs, William S, författare, heroin, meskalin, opium, psilocybin, LSD, cannabis Burton, Pierre, författare, cannabis Byrne, David, musiker, LSD Byron, Lord poet, cananbis

98. L'Université François-Rabelais Créatrice De Richesse
    Translate this page Michel Lussault, président de l’université François-Rabelais - Photo MAT - 8.2 sur des collaborations de recherche, reprend Francis Gauthier.  
    http://www.aritt.asso.fr/article73.html

99. Decline And Death. (from Francis I) --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    (from Francis I) Although Francis finally recovered, he did not cease to suffer. His personality changed. Sudden reversals of mood, excesses of severity and  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=2418

100. Member Of Scientific Staff
     Francis Ponge.  
     http://leidsewetenschappers.leidenuniv.nl/show_en.php3?medewerker_id=528

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