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| | The Great Intendant, by Thomas Chapais #6 of Chronicles of Canada : Arthur's Classic Novels |
 | | The lieutenant-general, the governor, and the intendant gave the matter their attention, and after discussion an ordinance was passed for payment of tithes, consisting of the twenty-sixth part of all that the soil grows, naturally or by man's labour, for the benefit of the priests who ministered to the spiritual wants of the people. |
 | | For, during his term here as intendant, this country has developed more and progressed more than it had done before from the time of the first settlement by the French.' The annalist of the Hotel-Dieu was not less sympathetic, but there was hope in her utterance: 'M. Talon,' she said, 'left for France this year. |
 | | Perrot was married to the niece of the intendant. |
| www.arthurwendover.com /arthurs/history/cca0610.html (19664 words) |
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