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Show an to Be Pitied When immortal IUinyan makes his . picture of the persecuting passions i liringing In their verdict of guilty. ; who pities Faithful? That Is a rare and blessed lot. ' which some greatest men have not attained, to know ourselves our-selves guiltless before n condemning crowd to be sure that what we are denounced for is solely the good in us. The pitiable lot Is that of the man who could uut call lilmsrif a mi -tyr even though he were to persuade himself him-self that the men who stoned him were but ugly passions incarnate who knows that lie Is stoned, not for professing file right, but for not being the man hJ professed to be. George Flint, in "Middleiaarcli." |