[Robert Falconer by George MacDonald]@TWC D-Link book
Robert Falconer

CHAPTER XI
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Whatever it be that keeps the finer faculties of the mind awake, wonder alive, and the interest above mere eating and drinking, money-making and money-saving; whatever it be that gives gladness, or sorrow, or hope--this, be it violin, pencil, pen, or, highest of all, the love of woman, is simply a divine gift of holy influence for the salvation of that being to whom it comes, for the lifting of him out of the mire and up on the rock.

For it keeps a way open for the entrance of deeper, holier, grander influences, emanating from the same riches of the Godhead.

And though many have genius that have no grace, they will only be so much the worse, so much the nearer to the brute, if you take from them that which corresponds to Dooble Sanny's fiddle..


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