Hebblethwaite

Journalists, most famously Margaret Hebblethwaite on BBC television, bewailed that "Rottweiler Ratzinger" now held the Keys of St Peter.

Alcuin Reid: We are Lucky this Pope is Ecclesiastically Incorrect 2009

Through research, Prof. Hebblethwaite has traced his own surname to Norwegians who invaded what is now Northern Britain as Vikings.

Exactly How Do You Pronounce Your Name Again, Miss....Miss? 2009

For example, the rhyme pattern in medieval French epic "La Chanson de Roland" ( "The Song of Roland") proves vital for linguists like Prof. Hebblethwaite.

Exactly How Do You Pronounce Your Name Again, Miss....Miss? 2009

Prof. Hebblethwaite says rhyme pattern in epic poems can offer clues for how names in the poem might have been spoken, giving modern-day users of a name a sense of how the pronunciation has evolved.

Exactly How Do You Pronounce Your Name Again, Miss....Miss? 2009

Hebblethwaite on the Uniqueness of the Incarnation, in comparison with other world religions: '...

between the rock and the cold, cold sea -- Day hawkwing_lb 2007

Hebblethwaite reported that Arinze sat on the papal chair during the final Mass of the Synod for Africa, when John Paul was taken to hospital with a broken femur — perhaps a sign of things to come?

In Search of a Pope 2004

An Englishman and a former priest, Hebblethwaite wrote for both the sober English Jesuit journal The Month and the progressive National Catholic Reporter, based in Kansas City.

In Search of a Pope 2004

The cardinals and the press returned to Rome, and after a rain-soaked funeral in Saint Peter's Square ( "more than one journalist permitted himself to say that 'even the heavens wept,'" Hebblethwaite remarked) the cardinal electors entered the Sistine Chapel again.

In Search of a Pope 2004

Hebblethwaite had a warm feeling for the Church in Latin America, but he saw all the present cardinals there as agents of a Vatican crackdown on progressive vitality.

In Search of a Pope 2004

Hebblethwaite reported on the conclave for Harold Evans's Sunday Times of London, and his approach — part theology, part strategy — set the pattern for the present "next conclave" reporting.

In Search of a Pope 2004