I'm sure there are at least some pious ones among them and of course they wouldn't lie." "You forget that the more pious they are, the more obedient they will be to the teachings of their church, and when she tells them it is a pious act to be false to their word or oath, for her advancement, or to burn, kill and destroy, or to break any other commandment of the decalogue, they will obey believing that thus they do God service.
"Really the folly and credulity of Protestant parents who commit their children to the care of those who teach and put in practice, too, these two maxims, so utterly destructive of all truth and honesty, all confidence between man and man--'The end sanctifies the means,' and 'No faith with heretics,'-- is to me perfectly astounding." "So you consider me a fool," said Mrs.Conly, bridling, "thanks for the compliment." "It is you who make the application, Louise," he answered.

"I had no thought of doing so, and still hope you will prove your wisdom by reconsidering and letting Mrs.Delaford know that you revoke your decision." "Indeed I shall not; I consider that I have no right to throw away Isadore's fortune." "Have you then a greater right to imperil her soul's salvation ?" he asked with solemn earnestness.
"Pshaw! what a serious thing you make of it," she exclaimed, yet with an uneasy and troubled look.
"Uncle!" cried Calhoun in surprise, "do you not think there have been and are some real Christians in the Romish Church ?" "No doubt of it, Cal; some who, spite of her idolatrous teachings, worship God alone and put their trust solely in the atoning blood and imputed righteousness of Christ.

Yet who can fail to see in the picture of Babylon the Great so graphically drawn in Revelation, a faithful portraiture of Rome?
And the command is, 'Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partaker of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues.'" Mr.Dinsmore paused, but no one seeming to have anything to say in reply, went on to give his sister a number of instances which had come to his knowledge, of the perversion of Protestant girls while being educated in convents.
"Well," she said at last, "I'm not going to draw back now, but I shall be on the watch and if they do begin to tamper with my girls' faith I'll remove them at once.

There now I hope you are satisfied!" "Not quite, Louise," he said, "they are accomplished proselyters and may have the foundations completely and irremediably undermined ere you suspect that they have begun.".