[The Mysterious Stranger and Other Stories by Mark Twain]@TWC D-Link book
The Mysterious Stranger and Other Stories

CHAPTER 6
20/27

For he is not besmirched with the Moral Sense, but is as the angels are, and knows no wrong, and never does it." Lovely as he was, Satan could be cruelly offensive when he chose; and he always chose when the human race was brought to his attention.

He always turned up his nose at it, and never had a kind word for it.
Well, as I was saying, we boys doubted if it was a good time for Ursula to be hiring a member of the Narr family.

We were right.

When the people found it out they were naturally indignant.

And, moreover, since Marget and Ursula hadn't enough to eat themselves, where was the money coming from to feed another mouth?
That is what they wanted to know; and in order to find out they stopped avoiding Gottfried and began to seek his society and have sociable conversations with him.


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