50 years ago 100 years ago - the tablet · 14 | the tablet | 2 february 2019 puzzles across 7...

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14 | THE TABLET | 2 FEBRUARY 2019 PUZZLES Across 7 Jean-Baptiste ------ (1639-99); French dramatist specialising in classical tragedy (6) 8 ------ Albinoni; eighteenth-century Italian Baroque composer (6) 10 The oracle of Apollo; also called the ------- Oracle (7) 11 Fictional Simon Templar; nicknamed The ----- (5) 12 ---- Jacobsen; Danish architect, won Hansen Medal in 1955 (4) 13 -----, logos and pathos; Aristotle’s “Three ingredients” in persuasion (5) 17 The ----- (1887); story by Guy de Maupassant (5) 18 Lee Trevino; well known in the world of ---- (4) 22 Surname, creator of fictional Roderick Alleyn (5) 23 Gold and silver are mined just west of ------- City, southern Honduras (7) 24 ------ Palace, former royal residence in south-east London (6) 25 Brother of Europa (6) Down 1 Don ------- (1908-2001); Australian cricketer often judged best of twentieth century (7) 2 A ------- triangle has three unequal sides (7) 3 Town, southern Togo, Gulf of Guinea, once capital of German Togoland (5) 4 It was moving in the title of a novel by Edmund Crispin (7) 5 St ----- the Great; feast 2 January (5) 6 Largest artery in the body (5) 9 It is also known as ethyne (9) 14 Large, tambourine-like percussion instrument; Irish traditional music (7) 15 According to President Kennedy, I should not ask what my country can -- --- -- (2,3,2) 16 “For fools admire, but men -- ----- approve” (Pope: Essay on Criticism; l.390 (2,5) 19 ----- days; four sets of three days for fasting and prayer (5) 20 Birthplace of Zeus (5) 21 “I’ll love you till the ----- is folded” (Auden: “As I Walked Out One Evening”(5) SUDOKU | Tough 50 years ago Please send your answers to: Crossword Competition 2 February The Tablet, 1 King Street Cloisters, Clifton Walk, London W6 0GY. Please include your full name, telephone number and email address, and a mailing address. Three books – on Jesus, Christian Art and Catholicism – from the OUP’s Very Short Introduction series will go to the sender of the first correct entry drawn at random on Friday 15 February. l The answers to this week’s puzzles and the crossword winner’s name will appear in the 23 February issue. Solution to the 12 January crossword No. 640 Across: 7 Elope; 8 Roebuck; 10 Radiant; 11 Chins; 12 Persiflage; 16 Melancholy; 20 Uncut; 21 Mermaid; 23 Heeding; 24 Prime. Down: 1 Zebra; 2 Hoods; 3 Mesa; 4 Gratis; 5 Merciful; 6 Musical; 9 Kosher; 13 Einstein; 14 Ambush; 15 Slacker; 17 Homage; 18 Cavil; 19 Idler; 22 Rope. Winner: David Mallen, of Westcombe Park, south-east London. FROM THE ARCHIVE T hree and a half years have passed since my last journey to Donegal … We left Dublin by car on a fine soft morning. Through Meath and Cavan, then over the border for fifty miles or so. My return to the United Kingdom was not challenged. The customs-shed was closed. We knocked at the gate and even cried aloud, but the only reply came from a flock of startled crows. And suddenly I understood. It was Sunday morning. The customs men would all be at church or B ritish Soldiers’ Pilgrimage to Rome: After cheering the English College as they left, the men marched to the Piazza of St Peter’s, and thence round the Basilica and into the Vatican through the Gate of the Luca, saluted by the Swiss Guards on duty. Dom Philip Langdon presented the pilgrims to His Holiness … He graciously went round, giving each his ring to kiss and speaking a word to each, often asking about the distinctive mark on the uniform and its meaning. He blessed all THE TABLET • 1 FEBRUARY 1969 100 years ago THE TABLET • 1 FEBRUARY 1919 the devotional objects they carried, with a special blessing for a magnificent ivory crucifix bought that morning and being taken home to Jamaica as a present for the Bishop. If one may suggest one special impression of the morning, it was … the simple, fatherly kindness of His Holiness himself, who must have heard the ringing cheers the pilgrim soldiers gave him after being photographed and before marching out of the Cortile of San Damaso. chapel … In Enniskillen, where we stopped to attend to our own religious duties and to have lunch, we saw people streaming in crowds, in one street, from holy places of three denominations. We re-entered the Republic via Strabane, where, it now being late Sunday afternoon, there were customs men in abundance. They waved us on. And on we went until we could see Muckish Mountain and Errigal and the wild Atlantic coast. PRIZE CROSSWORD No. 643 | Enigma and Catholi Jesus, Christi in three bo W icism an Art oks on kindly sponsor prizes These red by are .oup.c www com For more features, news, analysis and comment, visit www.thetablet.co.uk Each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers 1 to 9. Solution to the 12 January puzzle 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 12 15 16 13 17 18 19 20 17 21 22 23 24 25

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Page 1: 50 years ago 100 years ago - The Tablet · 14 | THE TABLET | 2 FEBRUARY 2019 PUZZLES Across 7 Jean-Baptiste ----- (1639-99); French dramatist specialising in classical tragedy (6)

14 | THE TABLET | 2 FEBRUARY 2019

PUZZLES

Across7 Jean-Baptiste ------ (1639-99); French dramatist specialising inclassical tragedy (6)8 ------ Albinoni; eighteenth-century Italian Baroque composer (6)10 The oracle of Apollo; also called the ------- Oracle (7)11 Fictional Simon Templar; nicknamed The ----- (5)12 ---- Jacobsen; Danish architect, won Hansen Medal in 1955 (4)13 -----, logos and pathos; Aristotle’s “Three ingredients” inpersuasion (5)17 The ----- (1887); story by Guy de Maupassant (5)18 Lee Trevino; well known in the world of ---- (4)22 Surname, creator of fictional Roderick Alleyn (5)23 Gold and silver are mined just west of ------- City, southernHonduras (7)24 ------ Palace, former royal residence in south-east London (6)25 Brother of Europa (6)

Down1 Don ------- (1908-2001); Australian cricketer often judged best oftwentieth century (7)2 A ------- triangle has three unequal sides (7)3 Town, southern Togo, Gulf of Guinea, once capital of GermanTogoland (5)4 It was moving in the title of a novel by Edmund Crispin (7)5 St ----- the Great; feast 2 January (5)

6 Largest artery in the body (5)9 It is also known as ethyne (9)14 Large, tambourine-like percussion instrument; Irish traditionalmusic (7)15 According to President Kennedy, I should not ask what my countrycan -- --- -- (2,3,2)16 “For fools admire, but men -- ----- approve” (Pope: Essay onCriticism; l.390 (2,5)19 ----- days; four sets of three days for fasting and prayer (5)20 Birthplace of Zeus (5)21 “I’ll love you till the ----- is folded” (Auden: “As I Walked Out OneEvening”(5)

SUDOKU | Tough

50 years ago

Please send your answers to:Crossword Competition 2 FebruaryThe Tablet, 1 King Street Cloisters, Clifton Walk, London W6 0GY.Please include your full name, telephone number and email address,and a mailing address. Three books – on Jesus, Christian Art andCatholicism – from the OUP’s Very Short Introduction serieswill go to the sender of the first correct entry drawn at random onFriday 15 February.l The answers to this week’s puzzles and the crossword winner’sname will appear in the 23 February issue.Solution to the 12 January crossword No. 640Across: 7 Elope; 8 Roebuck; 10 Radiant; 11 Chins; 12 Persiflage; 16Melancholy; 20 Uncut; 21 Mermaid; 23 Heeding; 24 Prime. Down: 1 Zebra; 2 Hoods; 3 Mesa; 4 Gratis; 5 Merciful; 6 Musical; 9Kosher; 13 Einstein; 14 Ambush; 15 Slacker; 17 Homage; 18 Cavil; 19Idler; 22 Rope.Winner: David Mallen, of Westcombe Park, south-east London.

FROM THE ARCHIVE

Three and a half years havepassed since my last

journey to Donegal … We leftDublin by car on a fine softmorning. Through Meath andCavan, then over the border forfifty miles or so. My return tothe United Kingdom was notchallenged. The customs-shedwas closed. We knocked at thegate and even cried aloud, butthe only reply came from aflock of startled crows. Andsuddenly I understood. It wasSunday morning. The customsmen would all be at church or

British Soldiers’ Pilgrimage toRome: After cheering the

English College as they left, themen marched to the Piazza of StPeter’s, and thence round theBasilica and into the Vaticanthrough the Gate of the Luca,saluted by the Swiss Guards onduty. Dom Philip Langdonpresented the pilgrims to HisHoliness … He graciously wentround, giving each his ring tokiss and speaking a word toeach, often asking about thedistinctive mark on the uniformand its meaning. He blessed all

THE TABLET • 1 FEBRUARY 1969

100 years agoTHE TABLET • 1 FEBRUARY 1919

the devotional objects theycarried, with a special blessingfor a magnificent ivory crucifixbought that morning and beingtaken home to Jamaica as apresent for the Bishop. If onemay suggest one specialimpression of the morning, itwas … the simple, fatherlykindness of His Holinesshimself, who must have heardthe ringing cheers the pilgrimsoldiers gave him after beingphotographed and beforemarching out of the Cortile ofSan Damaso.

chapel … In Enniskillen, wherewe stopped to attend to ourown religious duties and tohave lunch, we saw peoplestreaming in crowds, in onestreet, from holy places ofthree denominations. We re-entered the Republic viaStrabane, where, it now beinglate Sunday afternoon, therewere customs men inabundance. They waved us on.And on we went until wecould see Muckish Mountainand Errigal and the wildAtlantic coast.

PRIZE CROSSWORDNo. 643 | Enigma

and CatholiJesus, Christi

in three bo W

icism an Art

oks on

kindly sponsor prizes These

red by are

.oup.cwww com

For more features, news, analysis and comment, visit www.thetablet.co.uk

Each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers 1 to 9.

Solution to the 12 January puzzle

1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6

7 8

9

10 11

12 13

14 12 15 16

13 17 18

19 20 17 21

22 23

24 25

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