"It is difficult to relate without a pitying smile, that in the sacrifice of the mass, Loyola saw transubstantiation take place, and that, as he stood praying on the steps of the Church of St. Dominic, he saw the Trinity in Unity, and wept aloud with joy and wonder."—Macaulay, VI. 468; Ranke, "History of the Popes."
[302]Macaulay, VI. 39; An Essay on William Pitt, Earl of Chatham.
[303]Macaulay, V. 27; Milton.
[304]Macaulay, V. 35; Milton.
[305]Macaulay, VII. 109; "Life and Writings of Addison."
[306]See in his "Essay on the Life and Writings of Addison" (VII. 78) Macaulay's observations on the "Campaign."
[307]Macaulay, VI. 549; "Warren Hastings."
[308]Ibid. 553.
[309]Macaulay, VI. 555; "Warren Hastings."
[310]Ibid. VI. 619; "Warren Hastings."