George Borrow

George Borrow

Summary

Portrait of George Borrow George Borrow,  Lavengro — Chapter 78 (1851)

“ Those strange words, drawn out with so much seeming indifference, have produced in my husband the blessed effect which you have observed. They have altered the current of his ideas. He no longer thinks himself the only being in the world doomed to destruction,—the only being capable of committing the never-to-be-forgotten sin. Your supposition that that which harrowed his soul is of frequent occurrence amongst children has tranquillised him ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George Borrow George Borrow,  Lavengro — Chapter 78 (1851)

“ Peter and his wife were ready to receive them. Again Peter placed himself at the side of the honest farmer, and Winifred by the side of her friend. 'Wilt thou not come?' said Peter, looking towards me with a face in which there was much emotion. 'Wilt thou not come?' said Winifred, with a face beaming with kindness. But I made no answer, and presently the party moved away, in the same manner in which it had moved on the preceding Sabbath, and I was again left alone. ”
Source: Wikisource

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