[The Merry Men by Robert Louis Stevenson]@TWC D-Link book
The Merry Men

CHAPTER IV
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Never had the Doctor seen reason to be more content with his endowments.

Philosophy flowed smoothly from his lips.

He was so agile a dialectician that he could trace his nonsense, when challenged, back to some root in sense, and prove it to be a sort of flower upon his system.

He slipped out of antinomies like a fish, and left his disciple marvelling at the rabbi's depth.
Moreover, deep down in his heart the Doctor was disappointed with the ill- success of his more formal education.

A boy, chosen by so acute an observer for his aptitude, and guided along the path of learning by so philosophic an instructor, was bound, by the nature of the universe, to make a more obvious and lasting advance.


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