Fagiano

Damietta, a stern defender of the rights of his Church and a skilful administrator; he increased the splendour of the church services, established schools, built the archiepiscopal palace and the magnificent cathedral of St. Sophia; Ugo di Fagiano (1251-1261), distinguished for his zeal and piety, but a zealous adversary of the

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913

"Signor Fagiano," she read aloud, and as the banker with trembling voice said he would be down, she nodded to the servant to go away, and then mockingly said:

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

Larsagny sprang to his rescue, but Fagiano muttered an excuse and hastily left the parlor.

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

Monsieur de Larsagny coughed slightly, while Fagiano loudly cried:

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

Fagiano had approached him then and triumphantly whispered:

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

Signor Fagiano, the secretary, was not a very agreeable-looking gentleman.

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

Signor Fagiano stood in the beautiful parlor, and a malicious smile played about his lips.

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

"If I am to remain silent," Fagiano had added, "I must have money."

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

"You have become proud!" exclaimed the man who called himself Fagiano, laughing mockingly; "upon my word, Anselmo, if I did not know that you were a former galley-slave, I would think you were a prince!"

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877

"Of whom could Fagiano have spoken when he said: 'She is in my power?'" asked Carmen.

The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume II Jules Lermina 1877