The History of Richard Raynal, Solitary by Robert Hugh Benson
page 65 of 130 (50%)
page 65 of 130 (50%)
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_Si male locutus sum, testimonium perhibe de malo: si autem bene, quid me caedis?_ ["If I have spoken ill, give testimony of the evil, but if well, why strikest thou me?" (John xviii. 23.)] Of the Parson's Disquisition on the whole matter _In columna nubis loquebatur ad eos._ He spoke to them in the pillar of the cloud.--_Ps. xcviii. 7._ VIII {At this point of the narrative, in consideration of what has preceded and what is yet to follow, Sir John Chaldfield thinks it proper to enlarge at great length upon the threefold nature of man, and the various characters and functions that emerge from the development of each part. For the sake of those who are more interested in the adventures of Master Richard and the King than in a medieval priest's surmises as to their respective psychological states, I shall take leave to summarise a few of his remarks and omit the rest. The whole section, in fact, might be omitted without any detriment to the history; and may be ignored by |
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