[The Gilded Age Part 4. by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner]@TWC D-Link bookThe Gilded Age Part 4. CHAPTER XXXV 6/38
I doubt Christian would be justified in working for his own salvation if it was not to aid in the salvation of his fellow men." The Senator spoke with feeling, and then added, "I hope you showed Hopperson that our motives were pure ?" "Yes, and he seemed to have a new light on the measure: I think will vote for it." "I hope so; his name will give tone and strength to it.
I knew you would only have to show him that it was just and pure, in order to secure his cordial support." "I think I convinced him.
Yes, I am perfectly sure he will vote right now." "That's good, that's good," said the Senator; smiling, and rubbing his hands.
"Is there anything more ?" "You'll find some changes in that I guess," handing the Senator a printed list of names.
"Those checked off are all right." "Ah--'m--'m," running his eye down the list.
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