This is carried out in such a way that they are distributed throughout the Church year and are included in each of the festal seasons (Kellner, Heortology, Part I.).

After the introduction of printing, by which literature became more widely diffused, and comparative criticism was rendered possible, it at once became evident among Catholics that error was mixed with truth and that a sifting of the one from the other was necessary, and, in many cases, possible" (Kellner, Heorlology, pp.

On the contrary, there is clear proof that even in the fourth and fifth centuries it was unknown in some parts of the Church, where its introduction, at a later period, can be proved historically" (vide Kellner, op.

In Spain it was a feast-day in 380, in Gaul in 361 ..." (Kellner, op.

..." (Kellner, op.

Others abstained in Lent from all food for two consecutive days, but others fasted by taking nothing to eat all day, until the evening" (Kellner, op.

A feast of the Conception was celebrated in the Eastern Church in the early part of the eighth century and was celebrated on the 9th December (Kellner, Heortology, p. 242, et seq.).

253-255; Kellner, op.

"In all probability this is the earliest of our Lady's festivals" (Kellner, op.

I have quoted several times from its pages, Heortology, a History of Christian Festivals from their Origin to the Present Day, by Dr. Kellner, Professor of Catholic Theology in Bonn, is a translation of a text-book written for German students preparing to pass Government examinations.

Gueranger, Duchesne and Kellner constitute the beginnings of a student's liturgical library (London, Keegan, Paul.

"I will send them back by the kellner, and in that way we may discover their owner," she said.

Kellner, some tea for the gentlemanEnglish tea with what you call bread and butter.

By Raymond C. Truex, artist: Carl E. Kellner.

By Raymond C. Truex, artist: Carl E. Kellner.

143 and 160 of Kellner's edition of this drama (Reclam).

I have here followed Kellner, though Boehtlingk's version is more literal and Oriental: "Mir aber brennt Liebe, O Grausamer, Tag und Nacht gewaltig die Glieder, deren Wünsche auf dich gerichtet sind.

I have translated from the edition of H.C. Kellner, which is based on the latest and most careful revisions of the Sanscrit text.

I have also followed Kellner's edition of Kalidasa's Sakuntala and Otto Fritze's equally critical versions of the same poet's Urvasi and Malavika and Agnimitra.

Preferably in Boehtlingk's literal version, which I have followed whenever Kellner idealizes.

In this case Kellner speaks of covering "den Umfang des Brüstepaars," while Boethlingk has "das starke Brüstepaar," which especially arouse the king's "love.

The only thing that I ever saw to compare with it was Duse's moment when she took Kellner's card in "Magda."