Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Gilbert Keith Chesterton

Summary

Portrait of Gilbert Keith Chesterton Gilbert Keith Chesterton,  The Flying Inn — Chapter XXV (1914)

“ But Patrick and Joan, wandering together in a world made warm and fresh again, as it can be for few in a world that calls courage frenzy and love superstition, feeling every branching tree as a friend with arms open for the man, or every sweeping slope as a great train trailing behind the woman, did one day climb up to the little white cottage that was now the home of the Superman. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Gilbert Keith Chesterton Gilbert Keith Chesterton,  The Flying Inn — Chapter XXV (1914)

“ She knew no more than that when a column of the Christian rebels, led by Humphrey of the Sign of the Ship, burst through the choked and forgotten tunnel and took the Turkish regiment in the rear, it was the end.
That violent and revolving vision became something beyond the human voice or human ear. She could not intelligently hear even the shots and shouts round the last magnificent rally of the Turks. It was natural, therefore, that she should not hear the words Lord Ivywood addressed to his next-door neighbour, a Turkish officer, or rather to himself.
”
Source: Wikisource

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