[Sir Gibbie by George MacDonald]@TWC D-Link book
Sir Gibbie

CHAPTER XXIV
5/13

For then the man sees himself but in his own dim mirror, whereas ere he turned to look in that, he knew himself in the absolute clarity of God's present thought out-bodying him.

The shoots of glad consciousness that come to the obedient man, surpass in bliss whole days and years of such ravined rapture as he gains whose weariness is ever spurring the sides of his intent towards the ever retreating goal of his desires.

I am a traitor even to myself if I would live without my life.
But I withhold my pen; for vain were the fancy, by treatise or sermon or poem or tale, to persuade a man to forget himself.

He cannot if he would.

Sooner will he forget the presence of a raging tooth.


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