Show BARTON OBSERVES by M A barton when we undertake to do something our greatest responsibility lies in the analysis of whether we are right or gwng and our obligation is to answer for the motive we have in attempting to accomplish the thing desired and one of the greatest lessons of our existence is to learn how when and where we OUGHT to do or OUGHT not to do certain things 10 is for we know not what we should pray for as we ought is romans 8 26 neither do we always know the things ii we e should do as we ought in sentences embellished with unprintable adjectives a fellow was expressing his disgust for the former king edward VIII who fell so hard for a woman at the same moment minus superfluous adjectives I 1 ex postulated my admiration for the man condemned when a man falls for a woman with legitimate right 1 he should fall per cent plus head over heels there is no disgrace in such from a sinecure kingship ing nor from magnificent altitudes of self appraisal to the lowly humbleness of real love nor did edward land midway in m love loe s precipitous tumble nor did he be use the parachute of apology in his leap from the royal crown to the royal gorge of criticism for a companion so adorable so beautiful and so desirable adam fell from the royal court of heaven jeopardizing extrication from mortal I 1 death beca because use of his love for a woman and that man might be where would we have been if he fallen the depths of a mans love for a woman is measured by the distance he falls |