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Paneloux is moved with compassion for the child, and he takes up the question of innocent suffering in his second sermon.
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Paneloux and is
Towards the end of October, Castel's new anti-plague serum is tried for the first time, but it cannot save the life of Othon's young son, who suffers greatly, as Paneloux, Rieux, and Tarrou look on in horror.
A few days after the sermon, Paneloux is taken ill. His symptoms do not conform to those of the plague, but the disease still proves fatal.
* Father Paneloux: Father Paneloux is a learned, well-respected Jesuit priest.
But Paneloux also claims that God is present to offer succor and hope.
Paneloux joins the team of volunteer workers and preaches another sermon saying that the death of the innocent child is a test of faith.
A few days after preaching this sermon, Paneloux is taken ill.
In contrast to the humanist beliefs of Rieux, Rambert, and Tarrou, the religious perspective is given in the sermons of the stern Jesuit priest, Father Paneloux.
While the other main characters believe there is no rational explanation for the outbreak of plague, Paneloux believes there is.
Paneloux is at pains to emphasize that God did not will the calamity: " He looked on the evil-doing in the town with compassion ; only when there was no other remedy did He turn His face away, in order to force people to face the truth about their life " In Paneloux's view, even the terrible suffering caused by the plague works ultimately for good.
Paneloux may argue that the plague is a punishment for sin, but how does he reconcile that doctrine with the death of a child?
The child in question is Jacques Othon, and Paneloux, along with Rieux and Tarrou, witnesses his horrible death.
He argues that because a child's suffering is so horrible and cannot easily be ex-plained, it forces people into a crucial test of faith: either we must believe everything or we must deny everything, and who, Paneloux asks, could bear to do the latter?
The criticism of Paneloux, is that he, unlike Tarrou, has lost his faith in humanity.
Paneloux and with
Unable to reconcile his beliefs with the death of the child, Paneloux becomes sick and refuses to be treated.
Paneloux and for
He does not do it for any grand, religious purpose, like Paneloux ( Rieux does not believe in God ), or as part of a high-minded moral code, like Tarrou.
Some were the equivalent of Paneloux and thought that France was to blame for the calamity that had befallen it.
Paneloux and child
After the boy's death, Paneloux tells Rieux that although the death of an innocent child in a world ruled by a loving God cannot be rationally explained, it should nonetheless be accepted.
Paneloux and second
Paneloux, who has joined the group of volunteers fighting the plague, gives a second sermon.
The second sermon given by Paneloux, however, suggests that his faith has been shaken.
Paneloux and sermon
During the first stage of the plague outbreak, Paneloux preaches a sermon at the cathedral.
In his first sermon, given during the first month of the plague, Paneloux describes the epidemic as the " flail of God ," through which God separates the wheat from the chaff, the good from the evil.
Paneloux and .
Another character, Father Paneloux, uses the plague as an opportunity to advance his stature in the town by suggesting that the plague was an act of God punishing the citizens ' sinful nature.
Later, Paneloux attends at the bedside of Othon's stricken son and prays that the boy may be spared.
is and moved
The transducer itself moves the beam in a sector scan, just like a radar antenna, while the entire transducer structure is moved over a 90-degree arc in front of the eye to `` look into '' all corners.
There is no doubt that higher education since World War 2, has moved away from `` pure '' liberal education toward greater emphasis on technology and specialization.
She later divorced Graham, who is believed to have moved to Bolivia.
On the one hand, there is a sense of not having moved beyond the ambiance of their high school.
He moved forward to within thirty-five feet of her, being careful, because he knew the female is less predictable than the male.
Judge and Mrs. Julian Hazard are now at Laguna Beach, while the Frank Wangemans have moved from Beverly Hills to New York, where he is general manager of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
This is the faith that moved the psalmist to add his second conception of God: `` The Lord is my salvation ''.
Brooding about future wars, the Field Marshal has this to say: `` The Asian fighting man is at least equally brave ( as the white ), usually more careless of death, less encumbered by mental doubts, less troubled by humanitarian sentiment, and not so moved by slaughter and mutilation around him.
And you wonder if that is why the little man lost his job and his car and stayed drunk about a year before he straightened out and moved to St. Louis, where he got to be a big unhappy success.
The family moved north across the Ohio River to free ( i. e., non-slave ) territory and made a new start in what was then Perry County but is now Spencer County, Indiana.
Since apurva is non-sentient, it cannot act unless moved by an intelligent being such as a god.
The animistic idea as the representation of the imaginative reality, is sanctified in the Homeric poems and in Greek myths, in stories of the god Hephaestus ( Phaistos ) and the mythic Daedalus ( the builder of the labyrinth ) that made images which moved of their own accord.
In aquatic salamanders and in frog tadpoles, the tail has dorsal and ventral fins and is moved from side to side as a means of propulsion.
It is cleared when all the beads are moved to the right.
The telescope is moved until the distance value reaches zero.
Interaction torques are created at an associated joint when the primary joint is moved.
Most of the families moved to the nearby village of Dooagh, which is beside the sea, while some others emigrated.
A permanent anchor is used in the creation of a mooring, and is rarely moved ; a specialist service is normally needed to move or maintain it.
As-gard, he conjectures, is the home of the Æsir ( singular Ás ) in As-ia, making a folk etymological connection between the three " As -"; that is, the Æsir were " men of Asia ", not gods, who moved from Asia to the north and some of which intermarried with the peoples already there.
Together with Pausanias, he later moved to the court of Archelaus, king of Macedon, who was recruiting playwrights ; it is here that he probably died around 401 BC.
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