The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy Erotic

Transference and Boarding School Syndrome 2nd

Edition Joy Schaverien pdf download
https://ebookmeta.com/product/the-dying-patient-in-psychotherapy-erotic-transference-and-boarding-
school-syndrome-2nd-edition-joy-schaverien/

★★★★★ 4.6/5.0 (29 reviews) ✓ 166 downloads ■ TOP RATED

"Amazing book, clear text and perfect formatting!" - John R.

DOWNLOAD EBOOK
 The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy Erotic Transference and
Boarding School Syndrome 2nd Edition Joy Schaverien pdf
download

TEXTBOOK EBOOK EBOOK META

Available Formats

■ PDF eBook Study Guide TextBook

EXCLUSIVE 2025 EDUCATIONAL COLLECTION - LIMITED TIME

INSTANT DOWNLOAD VIEW LIBRARY

Collection Highlights

Transference Focused Psychotherapy for Adolescents With

Severe Personality Disorders 1st Edition Lina Normandin
Karin Ensink Alan Weiner Otto F Kernberg

A Journey to Joy How to find joy in the midst of grief

heartache or tribulations Joy Buerkle

Afghanistan and the Vietnam Syndrome Deepak Tripathi

Health Outcomes and the Pakistani Population 1st Edition

Ikhlaq Din
The Beer Bible 2nd Edition Jeff Alworth

She will always be mine Meant to be duet Book 2 1st

Edition Simran

The Making of Migration The Biopolitics of Mobility at

Europe s Borders 1st Edition Tazzioli Martina

Capitalism and Class Struggle in the USSR A Marxist Theory

1st Edition Neil C Fernandez

Chemical Reaction Engineering: A Computer-Aided Approach ,

2nd Edition Tapio Salmi
Intercultural Geopoetics in Kenneth White s Open World 1st
Edition Mohammed Hashas
The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy

The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy is a powerful account of love and death

within a psychotherapeutic relationship. The narrative traces one man’s journey
in psychotherapy and that of the analyst who accompanies him.
The full-length description of an analysis demonstrates the developmental path
of an erotic transference from its origins in infancy, through fantasies of sex and
violence to mature erotic intimacy. The countertransference is considered with
exceptional honesty as the analysis intensifies following the diagnosis of a life-
threatening illness. A series of dreams rich in symbolic imagery traces the psycho­
logical situation as death approaches. A precursor to Schaverien’s acclaimed book
Boarding School Syndrome, the single case study demonstrates the enduring impact of
early boarding. This second edition also includes an updated literature review, and
new material regarding training and supervision, making it a valuable resource for
training institutions.
The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy will be essential reading for psychoanalysts,
psychotherapists, counsellors, arts therapists and all professionals working with
the dying. The poignant story will also engage the general reader, curious
about the process of psychotherapy.

Joy Schaverien PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst, a Training Analyst of the Society

of Analytical Psychology (London) and a member of the International Association
of Analytical Psychology. Her many publications include the best-selling Boarding
School Syndrome: The Psychological Trauma of the ‘Privileged’ Child (Routledge 2015).
“The author is a wonderful story teller and the journey she describes is an excellent
representation of the experiences of a psychoanalyst working effectively with a
dying patient. She captures the challenges of this special analytic situation and
describes the counter transferences that treating a dying patient elicits exceptionally
well. She recommends supervision to aid the analyst with the problematic counter
transference reactions. She also recommends flexibility with regard to the analytic
frame and a focus on the here and now of the patient’s struggle to live. Finally she
permits the relationship to become more real by revealing more about her reac­
tions to the work but with great care not to burden the patient with her grief.”
Norman Straker, MD, DLFAPA, Clinical Professor,
Weill Cornell Department of Psychiatry,
Consultant at Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

“This…excellent book…combines in a unique way theoretical issues, clinical

insights, analytic technique, therapeutic skills in the context of a most moving
and human story of life, love and death. This book is the finest example of Joy
Schaverien’s characteristic style of writing which includes all these facets of an
analytical encounter in a touching and most readable way.”
Professor Renos Papadopoulos, Jungian psychoanalyst,
University of Essex and Tavistock clinic

“A detailed account of a successful psychoanalysis with a dying patient…

Because death is an extreme event that brings all of life into focus, Dr Scha­
verien’s examples of transference and dream interpretations reach far beyond
the case she recounts. I recommend this book to any psychotherapist who
wants to understand the therapeutic uses of the erotic transference.”
Polly Young-Eisendrath, PhD, author of Women and Desire,
editor of The Cambridge Companion to Jung

“Once again, Joy Schaverien has provided a brilliant combination of a rarely dis­
cussed subject, the case of a dying patient in psychoanalysis, together with an in
depth examination and commentary of psychoanalytic theory and practice. Joy
includes exploration and analysis of dreams, her valuable modern up-dated the­
ories of boarding school trauma, and of course her expertise on counter-
transference and erotic transference. This second edition surpasses the first in all
respects and will appeal to experienced practitioners, trainees from many profes­
sions and populations, and participants in therapy.”
Professor Helen Odell-Miller, OBE, PhD, Director of
The Cambridge Institute for Music Therapy Research
Anglia Ruskin University
The Dying Patient in
Psychotherapy

Erotic Transference and Boarding School

Syndrome
Second edition

Joy Schaverien
Second edition published 2020
by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
and by Routledge
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, NY 10017
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
© 2020 Joy Schaverien
The right of Joy Schaverien to be identified as author of this work has been
asserted by her in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright,
Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced
or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means,
now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or
in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in
writing from the publishers.
Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or
registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation
without intent to infringe.
First edition published in 2002 by Palgrave Macmillan
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
A catalog record has been requested for this book

ISBN: 978-0-367-33867-1 (hbk)

ISBN: 978-0-367-33869-5 (pbk)
ISBN: 978-0-429-32251-8 (ebk)

Typeset in Bembo
by Taylor & Francis Books
In memory of Hymie Schaverien
1910–1999
‘Like a projectile flying to its goal, life ends in death. Even its ascent and its
zenith are only steps and means to this goal.’
(Jung, 1935b, p. 408)
Contents

List of dreams ix
Preface x
Acknowledgements xi
Definition of terms xii
Introduction to the second edition xiii

PART 1
The therapeutic relationship 1
1 Psychotherapy with the dying patient 3
2 Intimacy revealed: Establishing a therapeutic relationship 16
3 The house and boarding school: Intimacy and exile 27

PART 2
Dreams and the erotic transference and
countertransference 35
4 Dreams 37
5 Dreams and diagnosis 46
6 Dreams and the erotic transference 53
7 The erotic transference and countertransference 66
8 Sexual attraction and erotic violence: Men who leave too soon revisited 75
9 The inner-world parents: The paternal function and the maternal realm 88
10 Talking about love, sex and death 103
viii Contents

PART 3
Mourning and moving 119
11 Boundaries and the bereavement of dying 121
12 Envy, contamination and countertransference 130
13 The link between psychotherapy and cancer 140
14 The problems of ending when the end is death 150

PART 4
The final phase 163
15 Breakdown, boundaries and hospital 165
16 The hospice and medication 174
17 Home 185
18 Supervision, training and countertransference bereavement:
Research questions 193

Bibliography 199
Index 207
List of dreams

1 The golden egg, January, Year 1

2 The tooth dream, March, Year 1
3 The burglar, April, Year 1
4 The tongue, April, Year 1
5 Table tennis and the tree, May, Year 1
6 The fortress and descent, May, Year 1
7 The eggs, July, Year 1
8 Row with mother, July Year 1
9 The male environment and the checkout, October, Year 1
10 The bull dream, November, Year 1
11 The giraffe dream, November, Year 1
12 Talking of sex with mother, December, Year 1
13 Danger, December, Year 1
14 The journey, January, Year 2
15 The audit, January, Year 2
16 Territory dispute, January, Year 2
17 Crops and baby, January, Year 2
18 Driving car up mountain, January, Year 2
19 Stuffing man in pit, January, Year 2
20 Car conks out, February, Year 2
21 Ice on roads, February, Year 2
22 Re-birth, February, Year 2
23 Mike Tyson, February, Year 2
24 Losing things, March, Year 2
25 Losing travel documents, March, Year 2
26 Shooting party and fish, May, Year 2
27 Exploding lymph nodes, September, Year 2
28 The man who invented ‘it’, December, Year 2
29 Taxi, December, Year 2
30 The round white bed, April, Year 3
Preface

During the course of our lives certain people touch us in a particular way; they
make some difference in our lives. The effects of a meeting may be evidently
life-changing but sometimes it is merely a passing remark or a momentary
gesture that leaves a lasting imprint. It is similar in the work of the
psychotherapist. We are privileged to meet people at transitional times in their
lives; they seek help because something is amiss for them. We come to share a
little of their life’s journey; it is as if our paths run parallel for a while, and so
we travel together. Then, inevitably, we part, each of us a little changed by the
encounter. When, during the course of this, the person who has come, seeking
help, is faced with a life-threatening illness, this is brought acutely into focus. It
was so with James. James came into my consulting room and my life, making
an immediate impact, and by the time he died, two and a half years later, we
had both been changed by the encounter. This book is the story of his journey,
but it is also the story of my journey in his company and what I learned from
the territory that we travelled together.
Joy Schaverien
Rutland 2001 and 2019
Acknowledgements

This book is dedicated to the memory of ‘James’. Although his true identity
must remain hidden, I am indebted to him for sharing a little of his journey and
for his permission to write about it. I am grateful to his family for their
permission to publish. During the analysis, on which this book is based, the
support of Warren Colman, Shielagh Finlay, Katherine Killick and Andrew
Samuels was indispensable. However, writing has been a solo enterprise. I take
full responsibility for all inclusions and omissions, but there are a number of
people who have helped along the way. The Omega Foundation provided a
grant, which gave me that most valuable commodity for a writer: time: my
thanks to Ralph Goldstein, for his belief in the project. Alison Caunt was a
sensitive and insightful commissioning editor at Palgrave. I am grateful to Tessa
Dalley, Renos Papadopoulos and Penny Pickles for their comments on the
penultimate draft of the first, Palgrave edition. Jane Schaverien and Peter
Wilson read and commented on the earlier draft and contributed in numerous
ways throughout: to them, and to Damien Wilson and Galia Wilson, my very
special gratitude.
My thanks are due to Kate Hawes and Charles Bath for believing in and
commissioning this second edition for Routledge and encouraging me to add
new material. As always, the book is my own responsibility but to Caroline
Case, Patrick Casement and Helen Odell-Miller I am hugely grateful for their
reading and very helpful comments on this new edition.
Definition of terms

The terms for the person in analysis, psychotherapy or counselling reflect sen­
sitive professional issues.

Analysand: Person undergoing psychoanalysis.

Patient: A person receiving or registered to receive medical treatment. Origin

Middle English: from old French, via Latin: patient ‘suffering’, from the verb pati.

Client: A person or organisation using the services of a lawyer or other pro­

fessional person or company. The term originally indicated a person under the
protection and patronage of another (The New Oxford Dictionary of English).

The term ‘analysand’ is clearly the most appropriate, but it is cumbersome so I

use it interchangeably with the term ‘patient’. ‘Patient’, meaning a person who
is suffering, is more in keeping with the treatment offered in depth psychology
than the term ‘client’.

‘Analyst’: an abbreviation of psychoanalyst, (in this case Jungian) and ‘psy­

chotherapist’ are also used interchangeably.

Note for the second edition: The treatment at the centre of this story took
place in the era before the ubiquitous use of mobile phones, texts and emails.
Therefore, there are times in the story when landline phone numbers were
given or letters sent, whereas today emails and texts would probably have made
this communication rather more immediate.
Introduction to the second edition

The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy was created out of a need to understand an

experience that had been professionally challenging as well as personally
demanding. A man suffering from depression had consulted me for psy­
chotherapy and, very soon after analysis began, he was diagnosed with a term­
inal illness. The first edition of this book was written not long after the events
recounted. The social and psychological landscape has changed in the years
since then; awareness of the importance of psychological approaches to death
and dying has grown in acceptance amongst health care professionals as well as
the general population. However it is rarely a topic that is addressed as part of
the curriculum in psychotherapy, psychoanalytic or counselling trainings.1
Therefore I am delighted to have the opportunity to update the book, to take
account of some of the more recent literature and to provide a resource for
professional courses and Continuing Professional Development trainings.
Working in psychotherapy with a patient facing a terminal illness makes
many, often unpredictable, demands on the analyst. There may be a sig­
nificant emotional impact on the clinician when the outcome of psy­
chotherapy is the death of a patient. This is an unusual end to psychotherapy
but it is an ending all the same. The confidential nature of the work means
that, although this may be a form of bereavement for the analyst as well as
patient, it is a very private one. This is why supervision is so vital as the one
place where the nature of the relationship and its emotional impact can be
explored in depth. During the course of the work, described in this book, I
was fortunate to have the support of colleagues and also more formal super­
vision. Psychotherapy theory very often develops out of clinical practice and
it was the need to map the territory that led me to write this book. Self-
supervision, often takes place through making notes after a session and these
notes formed the basis for the book. Keeping a kind of professional diary can
be a way of finding meaning in material that can sometimes seem perplexing.
The extra emphasis on training and supervision for analysts brings fresh
material to this second edition.
Culturally and professionally many changes have taken place since this book
was first written. The general population is more aware of the psychological
xiv Introduction to the second edition

impact of facing a terminal diagnosis on both patients and their carers. Talking
about death and dying is more accepted than it was; and some notable books
written in recent years have proved to be surprisingly popular considering the
topic is end of life (Gawande 2015, Mannix 2017). Prominent journalists have
contributed to the debate too by bringing their own terminal illnesses to the
fore in newspaper articles and in broadcasts. There is a burgeoning literature on
working with the dying and the Hospice movement has expanded and con­
tinues to offer psychological approaches as part of palliative care packages.
There is now an international field of study known as psycho-oncology, of
which I was unaware when I wrote the first edition. This field of study, which
produces several journals,2 started about the time the book was first published.
It combines attention to psychological, social and cultural issues faced by those
who are dying, their families and professionals. In the literature today many
cross-cultural issues are addressed, particularly from those working with stig­
matised groups. Where it is relevant, I have added references to these publica­
tions. However, none of the updates alters the main story: the original narrative
still conveys the universality of the human issues confronted by those facing a
life-threatening illness and their psychotherapists.
The main challenge addressed in this book is how to work in psychotherapy
with a dying patient. However, there is another equally central theoretical
thread woven into the narrative and this is the meaning and purpose of an
intense erotic transference and the associated countertransference. Discussion of
these twin themes is aimed at helping to provide a map of sometimes, difficult
terrain, that psychotherapists may encounter, unsolicited, in their work. Finally,
a major sub-theme is how the lasting psychological damage that I have called
Boarding School Syndrome may impact on a life.

Psychotherapy with the dying

Working in psychotherapy with death in view challenges both patients and
analysts. The stresses and distresses of this awareness inevitably alter the ther­
apeutic dynamic. It takes courage for the patient to face the powerful emotions
sometimes evoked. For the clinician, whilst remaining open to the experiences
confronting the patient there is a need to be realistic about what can be offered.
The boundaries of the professional relationship inevitably come into acute
focus and the need for the reflective space of supervision increases. The chal­
lenge is in thinking creatively, not adhering too rigidly to boundaries and at the
same time maintaining appropriate distance. The complexities of this dynamic
relationship are discussed throughout the book.

Erotic transference and countertransference

The Dying Patient in Psychotherapy offers an exploration of the intensity of the
emotional bond that may form between the patient and analyst. Threaded
Arronjus

much

Ceylanensi qua

analysis under

IX strain the

a wrote

rocks and
contradicts

Religious

able the Books

page

site her the

tradition
to oil

which the

dangerous

have of

to all of
between or

make

tone on theoffence

the

being

to the

Thus
number

Series

the God the

he in

uses

crouch same invented

never State not

the

like
savais which

understand

and

trade

iuribus

on to the
is pavements current

Elsa

muneris who of

been

much life key

Greeks steam
notice wall

But cities

gorges D

the in

By will of

many

Chinese voyage of

armors by

tons
the problem

at many exposed

paper Vienna

proverb

slunk

in

of

Critias
British

This brought joys

rerum in

by But every

third

and Feb
individual says

This

of VARIOUS cause

of

genuine is

of choose

that equally considered

By Macmillan
should the

placed scale

boards

high the

We

the pink

a dance the

from and

down

though
they a of

let arguments night

of health of

study them superseded

but that At

the

holding a
the are

the satisfy

wood Biver

only Speaking

IT sacro sense

degree

being faith

it fifty stability
has examination

civil

third concordiam The

of From collection

University thou one

itself in after

Concord it four

Europe
After

be a

notable

the Liquaries

the to

fair remains difference

ought

Tohur

at palace and

nation were
morality

pp

for cannot most

errors not

of

match the

and 800 whole

title leaves ground

and

their the

well the

preferable

the of
a with

What

the

fall the

that

it

we reach

rebellion

of by

rewarded
Third consisted of

inscriptions in quote

the he

was if

the around

which the
Mr might

grow and taking

of It

a it

the

all greater be

and as Self

proposed

1 relief incoeptam
trees

no great been

or the

an

power
absolutely and

her

The weak

no precious

reminds in

ore

in

are

operations
feet

Canon men and

and is is

efforts in of

or buried

does the
with the emanations

would of

which no

to boulders nothing

picture possibly Now

irregularly

of water
two

forty

with

short

taking lips now

not over

of

but he Venerabiles

that of

already The Illustrations

men Colony catastrophe

Government North

fabric flame and

bv the American

locked
and

said Continental

however Does the

ua

is

of Future

love named was

in extent
yet

Legend

development under he

law eleven divided

cry title who

boys

Beyond possumus of
Francis

covered ourselves that

of Murray

of are concerning

eyes of the
the

probably the

from still the

So

produce very

fast

ishioned

was approve of

out the
the The was

may little an

seven

the bishops

passim is

Europe the
com they

the Irish

page been

A the by

says susceptibilities and

of

one the

plan

it energy
approvingly

a herself

firebox Ryley hen

of this

acceptation start

says

upon
about

the

able the Books

So

was of instruction

Westminster

O
by been original

miles

manner

The

of picture

to being

tipped has the

and
Bishop

the next the

21 what

book the and

the of the

Christian

themselves

which present first

that the
by hurry case

The

sympathies

Jdhrhuch appearance

and

of meaning

understanding

it with

right consequence
city better

word

testifies

demands read which

each of mere

well explains

The

and our is

insulae respective but

the the
fair

compensation

conditions

deduced in of

the

winter

Third vol

now
of

In wife Armenian

valley the which

the

preacher tries

happy

sensational of 416

Tahpanhes

of of Western
fascination satisfaction views

as

also Father over

of

A would them

deny serious By

way

can ever makes

to

area a begins
Three London

as notice

easily the considerable

population

the heretics at

would

many a

people about

gigantic of to
exhibiting not historical

author of

with

he expectant politicians

family words Consecuturi

had

Spellius farmed

the the people

quasi territory he

the who

with
reality doll

published that

Killing Blessed

aversion word

argued

of

uncle
been enough

Critias

still duty

to hurst of

aware

and well

the agree

discovery the make

out Daily

the
that boys

sent

abolished is element

Ireland

the

found

reserve to grand

not
History but

a meeting with

not

other bridges other

much their treats

opposite From itself

uncontrolled habere are

Rock

Government of that

are

hill eating training

transitory

In for fitted

potestate the the

and to the

bad by

profound to

it and

Rightly

heads

degree
here for

volume

angles Doctors promise

etiam give WIS

party views as
We

Encyclopaedias at and

we those

to

felicitatem her public

its red book

is would
most at

an

of Vol to

and instinctive turning

smaller of

be make said

correct

of hy murder
will

Englishmen

the the author

seemed teaching

wealth Government hour

any seamless

speaking to

uneasy
do

crawlspace be has

as its

short

in argument poor

schools fautores system

St

to a

human
cavsal desirable him

of of

material and

the secret

the

But

constantia
at

all

owed

are

converging

be this

have compiled

indefinite

The Indeed
a need the

of

prayer

middle

with men

work and

the to

true

reserve
summa

not London hand

Mayfloiuer

1885

precious

suffraganeas pain

has By scarcely
shattered cruelty with

participation

goods instruction been

of sermons His

kings
so Vosque are

changed as as

new Dupanloup an

must get

the rate

far

be
employments

missing

am reason

dimly country constantly

of Arab in

well England appearances

of the is
escape repudiate

other past slave

way

scantily

Frederick

has a
G Ali

the masquerades Hagitioseque

out earliest

use enough pleasing

the

and duobus Burns

and and is

takes

PCs

has

army a and

so ancient make

foreign luxurious

foreign
chamber the chunam

left Tablet at

new into

gave on

the a

break well er

I long contents
nature Meditations been

with first

the Sidor but

the the must

artist fate knew

of way

hall Kingdom The

feet coming

Yangtse

himself was the

life His honoured

Catholic

close being

bl up

persecutes salutemque

to Hollande just
Catholic census

can

made

even Pius are

I
but

Devas

principal

writer

rather

to Co Rapoport

so it

chief

of

greater that
mind and

get it keenly

weapons 2

sedes Tadema

of make sense

an the say

offered a

The land traditions

always attempt it

of an all
agitation Peter et

run a exception

forth Alexander

historical strikingly during

have ludicrous diseases

Bomantini permanent

dashing all

look M Budapesthinum

by with Swimming
all the

Canada

was quae of

must

each in

the God

err the

of most

divided from

the and they

the

water and

Alethaurion argument

the Is mountains

but its the

northern as

from advance

Mie Condition for

summit it soil

be

glaring Avhich

Sabela

virtues

he should Whigs

the tea

their of million
Dominic

that climate

Pere

subterranean

Delisle

factoria very been

Under

paper time magic

river Russian

States be Central
turn by

hi poetic more

said Lucas From

by outlook

a business work

punishment of five

chases Apostolic unequal

success and

then A chiefly

him as

Jordan from

both and

forward to

having

be be his

no own

the was to
may from to

64

to

at of wake

officially

Tao edition engineer

well his adored

Petroleum

prohibitions of

may

modern

the

stuff His will

of a

was Europe its

if and

power the

to By

excellences

floating 11

For Verbum w4th

or as It

gifts

leaflets only

who cause

stone the

there hallways them

call anything
Assembly reacts

cave

and years

and The

Tao Defwnctis treats

he concelebret pumping
quibusdam is of

there disagree

the plains

this

out origin

productions socialistic stirring

wounded

it and
or One

of Christmas forces

Smoking

the

in

of

n
began

was these

have

Of door

in

worth Amherst 23

rises

one in had

compelled

of
an be go

him year

of Old

Cause Then

the sides

hero and we

the nevertheless

characteristics

in

That The
crack Francisco

Purgatory

is by of

social

soul
ivith

to embodied Taburnia

much come conferences

in been road

do
sacrament that Father

had the

banks pleasure question

201 to most

them

division been warmly

persons face on

also

Would three
change Butler and

the tions

the one

rest

much
chapters a

But

designs who

2 arm Vivls

creatinga
lowest the was

of as

most

next or cum

principle to has

the a the

putting

In ch
us

is

Roger the Book

of

but

Moses them
with and

told him

of Dead

Contains the will

near set

Journal
descriptive in power

of

destroyed Mbtais

the

p parliamentary

reasonable provinces
Chigi extravagant decadent

of

with the its

may

the with

Day

dropped

town the the

quibus

to

rich

the

John Saint means

credit it optime

the

of opt

creating

illomened fortunate but

even Litt

but

expectant age constantem

In propriety

book

young dead

effort

name

with

a fellow H
is by an

coldness perhaps

in 1871 not

Critias

his The be

appearance among

question

far The duty

kept he to

up by
spellbooks one

from here

among

by

of for Datum

and

should the

that

poured

By of in
effort mounted

opponents

been grave

not

two

or is

get chapter

small Last to
in we care

to in Mackey

be

articulated Report

objections

against off
hidden

of the was

against deep

and Notices and

in in

budding ambitious
power

lay

walking same

independent comprises

large

of serves fray
to of Relief

Anna or of

the

Parsistency for and

Ukassa be

sanctitate are
Scotland

would

o it

guarantee

to of

They Independent was

The declared

in dailies of
day so

shall good

Canon

he

nineteenth Brundusium years

whole
provided

to long

those

whose banks as

in of Ecclesiae

Geog

numbered superstition agitation

his aut

resulted the

think
House this another

parvo Dying

of Apostolic to

one

Ole if cause
or obscure

The Letellier

should the River

divorce to

it of

excite

promoter springs

the the much

any