Chapter 3
t, by an alms given to a beggar ion did it avail to pray er its oruction? A certain pride, a certain ao God even one prayer at nig o take ao be atoned for in he All-seeing and All-knowing.
-- ell noo say t you are not able to tell me w a surd is?
tirred tempt of o neit tood bareside t at ty and ted tar t. ooped to tical of their innocence which he could cajole so easily.
On ted scroll, tificate of ure in ty of turday mornings in to recite ttle office t of tar from pain moments an impulse to rise from of o leave t trained ive: spikenard and myrre-flo and late-blossoming tree, symbolizing tus among men. fell to o read to in a veiled voice, lulling o its music.
Quasi cedrus exaltata sum in Libanon et quasi cupressus in monte Sion. Quasi palma exaltata sum in Gades et quasi plantatio rosae in Jeric quasi platanus exaltata sum juxta aquam in plateis. Sicut cinnamomum et balsamum aromatizans odorem dedi et quasi myrra dedi suavitatem odoris.
of God, o to regard y; range ligly upon e to cast sin from o repent t moved o be . If ever ering er t itself, urned towards ar, brigelling of was wly by lips will lingered foul and sself of a lewd kiss.
t range. ried to t could be. But ts. ter marked ts to be done for t lesson and out. epo unelessly.
My excellent friend Bombados.
Ennis, he yard, came back, saying:
-- tor.
A tall boy beephen rubbed his hands and said:
-- ts game ball. e can scut t be in till