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The excerpt represents the core issue or deciding factor on which you must meditate, and is drawn from Kenilworth by Walter Scott: one of them--private studies of the mumping old Abbot of
Abingdon. The nineteenthly of a pure gospel sermon were worth a
cartload of such rakings of the kennel of Rome."
"Gad-a-mercy, Master Tony Fire-the-Fagot!" said Lambourne, by
way of reply.
Foster scowled darkly at him, as he replied, "Hark ye, friend
Mike; forget that name, and the passage which it relates to, if
you would not have our newly-revived comradeship die a sudden and
a violent death."
"Why," said Michael Lambourne, "you were wont to glory in the
share you had in the death of the two old heretical bishops."
Kenilworth |
