[Mary Marston by George MacDonald]@TWC D-Link book
Mary Marston

CHAPTER XLIX
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Perhaps the worst devil a man can be posessed withal, is himself.

In mere madness, the man is beside himself; but in this case he is inside himself; the presiding, indwelling, inspiring sprit of him is himself, and that is the hardest of all to cast out.

Godfrey rose form the reading of that letter _cured,_ as he called it.

But it was a cure that left the wound open as a door to the entrance of evil things.

He tore the letter into a thousand pieces, and throw them into the empty grate--not even showed it the respect of burning it with fire.
Mary had got her affairs settled, and was again in the old place, the hallowed temple of so many holy memories.


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