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Baruch's lips u about Marshall's triumphant inquiry

whether God is not responsible for slavery He would have liked to

say so ready

'Practical people,' said Dennis, who had not quite recovered from the

rebuke as to the warmth of the roo can be ion If you DO,' Dennis waved his hand, 'you will have all the

religious people against you My friend Marshall, Miss Hopgood, is

under the illusion that the Church in this country is tottering to

its fall Now, although Ito no sect, I do not share

his illusion; nay, more, I am not sure'--Mr Dennis spoke slowly,

rubbed his chin and looked up at the ceiling--'I a to be said in favour of State endow, Dennis, we shall be late,' said Marshall, and the two

forthwith took their departure in order to attend another

'Much either of 'eone 'There's Marshall getting two pounds a week reg'lar, and goes

on talking about people at Leicester, and he has never been in

Leicester in his life; and, as for that Dennis, he knows less than

Marshall, for he does nothing but write for newspapers and draw for

picture-books, never nothing what you ins about poor people that I can't sit