Andrew Cassels Brown

Summary

Andrew Cassels Brown Artemas—the second book (1918)

And whilst I slumbered, lo! a vision came unto me in a dream, and I beheld things.
16 And I saw a river that was wide; and the beginning and the end of it, they did reach beyond man's sight.
17 And on one side of the river, it was War; and on the other side of the river, it was Peace.
18 And, even as I looked, there came one David, a man of Cam, and chief amongst the rulers in the land of En.
19 And in his right hand he did carry a flaming sword; and in his left hand he did carry a picture of the man Winston. And he took up his stand at the crossing over of the river.
Source: Gutenberg

Andrew Cassels Brown Artemas—the second book (1918)

Nevertheless, she will not see it.
22 At the largeness of thine ears, at the uprightness of thine hair, at thy teeth that were made for thee, she will look at none of these.
23 But if thy pocket be empty, lo, she will see them all. Neither will she forgive thee for being what thou art.
24 Woe unto man that be born upon earth, neither is there any help in him save only death.
25 For whosoever liveth his years in solitude, his old age shall be full of desolation. But whosoever taketh unto himself a wife, that man's last days, they shall be an abomination unto him.
Source: Gutenberg

Andrew Cassels Brown Artemas—the second book (1918)

And she rose up. And he spake unto her again, saying, Tell me, I beseech thee, the reason of thy supplication; for he was full of prudence, and, because she was a woman, therefore did he trust her not.
36 And after she had kissed his hand, she said unto him, Behold, my lord, thine handmaiden hath got her a measure of tea, and it lacketh sweetness.
37 Therefore, I pray thee that thou givest unto me a morsel of sugar, for thy servant, she thirsteth mightily.
38 And when he saw how it was with her, he gave her a morsel of sugar, being the sugar that he had brought with him.
Source: Gutenberg

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