For Remembrance (ed. Repplier, 1901)
For Remembrance
A little record of loyalty and fidelity
made with much love by
The Children of Eden
Edited, at their request, by
Agnes Repplier
Printed for private circulation only
Philadelphia
Patterson & White Company
1901
Copyrighted 1901
PATTERSON & WHITE COMPANY
HIS little book needs no introduction to the readers for whom it is intended. It carries its open sesame to the hearts that wait for it. Its purpose is simple, but clearly ascertained; its destiny is modest, but without dispute. Those who carry through life a charming memory of years—few or many—spent under the convent roof; those who recall the work, the play, the friends, the jests, the sweet absurdities, the small excitements that seemed so big and keen, will welcome a souvenir associated with girlhood's cheerfulest days. The tie is very strong that binds us to the old school; the recollections are very clear; the sentiment is grateful and gay. We are glad to remember; we have nothing to forget. May this small volume preserve our pleasant reminiscences, quicken our emotions and keep warm the affection in our hearts.
Agnes Repplier.
- Foreword.
- The Society of the Sacred Heart.
- Eden Hall.
- Jubilee Committees.
- Invitation to Commemoration.
- First Day of Remembrance. Pontifical High Mass.
- The Victory of Love.
- A Prayer and a Memory.
- Our Lady of the Temple.
- "Ecce Ancilla Domini."
- Address of Congratulation.
- Second Day of Remembrance.
- The Children's Word.
- Prologue to Madame Elizabeth of France. Glances Backward.
- Epilogue to Madame Elizabeth of France. Glances Upward.
- Third Day of Remembrance.
- Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart.
- The Woods.
- The Church of Eden Convent.
- Afterword.
- [List of those who have studied within its walls]
- Chosen and Set Aside.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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