I feel that I have sinned, and from my soul
Renounce the impostor’s faith, which in my soul
No place obtained.”[obtained.”]
Southey, Roderick, etc., xxiv. (1814).
Julian (St.), patron saint of hospitality. An epicure, a man of hospitality.
An householder and that a gret was he;
Seint Julian he was in his countré.
Chaucer, Introduction to Canterbury Tales (1388).
Julian St. Pierre, the brother of Mariana (q. v.).—S. Knowles, The Wife (1833).
Juliana, eldest daughter of Balthazar. A proud, arrogant, overbearing “Katharine,” who marries the duke of Aranza, and intends to be lady paramount. The duke takes her to a poor hut, which he calls his home, gives her the household duties to perform, and pretends to be a day-laborer. She chafes for a time; but his manliness, affection, and firmness, get the mastery; and when he sees that she loves him for himself, he announces the fact that after all he is the duke, and she the duchess of Aranza.—J. Tobin, The Honeymoon (1804).