The great days of Jesuitism are gone but the society still lives. In England and in other Protestant countries they continue to exist under different names. The "Adorers of Jesus," the Redemptionists, the Brothers of the Christian Doctrine, the Brothers of the Congregation of the Holy Virgin, the Fathers of the Faith, the Order of St. Vincent de Paul--are Jesuits. How far they belong to the heart and not to the head, is a detail only known to themselves. Those who have followed the contemporary history of France may draw their own conclusions from the trials of the case of the Assumptionist Fathers. "Los mismos perros, con nuevos cuellos"--said Sarrion to any who sought to convince him that Spain owed her downfall to other causes, and that the Jesuits were no longer what they had been. "The same dogs with new collars." And he held that they were not a progressive but a retrogressive society; that their statutes still held good. "It is allowable to take an oath without intending to keep it when one has good grounds for so acting." "In the case of one unjustifiably making an attack on your honour, when you cannot otherwise defend yourself than by impeaching the integrity of the person insulting you, it is quite allowable to do so." "In order to cut short calumny most quickly, one may cause the death of the calumniator, but as secretly as possible to avoid observation." "It is absolutely allowable to kill a man whenever the general welfare or proper security demands it." If any man has committed a crime, St. Liguori and other Jesuit writers hold that he may swear to a civil authority that he is innocent of it provided that he has already confessed it to his spiritual father and received absolution. It is, they say, no longer on his conscience. "Pray," said the founder of the society, "as if everything depended on prayer, and act as if everything depended on action." "Of what are you thinking?" Sarrion asked suddenly, when they had ridden almost to the city gates in silence. "I was wondering what Juanita will say, some day, when she knows and understands everything." "I was not wondering what Juanita will say," confessed Sarrion with a laugh, "but what Evasio Mon will do." For Sarrion persisted in taking an optimistic view of Juanita and that which must supervene when she had grown into understanding and knowledge. Marcos went back to the hotel. He had many arrangements to make. Sarrion rode to the large house in the Calle de la Dormitaleria where the school of the Sisters of the True Faith is located to this day. In an hour he joined Marcos in the little sitting-room looking on to the Plaza de la Constitucion.