About my papers I have a greater grievance, for he has so completely deprived me of them that I have never been able to obtain a single one from him; and those that would have been most useful in my exculpation are precisely those which he has kept most concealed.

Behold the just and honest inquisitor! Whatever he may have done, they tell me that there has been an end to justice, except in an arbitrary form.

God, our Lord, is present with His strength and wisdom, as of old, and always punishes in the end, especially ingratitude and injuries." We must keep in mind the circumstances in which this letter was written if we are to judge it and the writer wisely.

It is a sad example of querulous complaint, in which everything but the writer's personal point of view is ignored.

No one indeed is more terrible in this world than the Man with a Grievance.