Goodman, "an impersonator?"

"Lord, no; it's Wunstone, the great scientist--rants on Fourth Avenue
dimensions, or something like that."

In a tone of forceful mildness the speaker began: "It must be conceded
that, other things being equal, and granting the investiture of all
insensate communication, that a psychic moment may or may not, in
accordance with what under no circumstances could be termed irrelevancy,
become warily regarded as a coherent symbol by one obviously of a trenchant
humor. But, however, in proof of a smouldering discretion, no feature
is entitled to less exorbitant honor than the unquenchable demand of
endurance.

"Though, of course, other things being equal, and granting the investiture
of all insensate communication, no feature is entitled, in accordance with
what under no circumstances could be termed irrelevancy, to become warily
regarded as a coherent symbol. And doubtless in proof of a smouldering
discretion, and in accordance with one obviously of a trenchant humor,
it may or may not be warily regarded.

"Though it cannot be denied that the true relevancy of thought to psychic
action is largely dependent on the ever increasing forces of disregarded
symbolisms. And this again proves the pantheistic power of doubt,
considered for the moment and for the subtle purposes of our argument as
faith. For, granting that two and two are six, the corollary reasoning
must be that no premise is or may be capable of such conclusion as will
render it sublunary to its agreed parallel.

"But this view is ultra and should be adopted with caution.