1
But with a few words Celestine had reduced her to a mirage.
2
After the death of St. Celestine, Sixtus was chosen pope in 432.
3
But Celestine was dead and the Colonnas had voted for his successor.
4
Celestine looked at the man behind his glasses, and understood the matter.
5
It could hardly have been that, but it sounded to Celestine like:
6
But Celestine died after six months, and Lucius II was his successor.
7
Celestine's coffee gets cold bringing it from the kitchen to the dining-room.
8
Celestine received him favourably, and dismissed him with his benediction and approbation.
9
First with Celestine, and then with Innocent, she entered into close relations.
10
At this, Celestine uttered her first words since leaving the cell.
11
Celestine recognized the handwriting, read the paper, and turned pale under the blow.
12
No one had taken the reign name Celestine in Februaren's lifetime.
13
From his master Buonamico had the portraits of Pope Celestine IV.
14
Of them all, his prisoner Celestine seemed to have suffered least.
15
From down below she heard Celestine raise a cry of warning.
16
Celestine opened the letter, and a flush of pleasure came into her face.