Difference between revisions of "Evidence"

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<blockquote class="quotation">One fellow said to me, "O Jerry, you only imagine yourself into it; the whole affair is just the work of your imagination."  
<blockquote class="quotation">One fellow said to me, "O Jerry, you only imagine yourself into it; the whole affair is just the work of your imagination."  


"Well," I replied, "GOOD for ''imagination!''"... I used to be ... wretched, ragged, friendless, homeless and unhappy now see me, I am contented; have a good conscience and everything I need. Say! Why don't you imagine yourself into it then too? It's so e-a-s-y, and it's certainy ''better.'' Just imagine it, why don't you?" <ref>Offord, R.M. Jerry McAuley: An Apostle to the Lost. New York: Forgotten Books, 2012. p. 124</ref></blockquote>
"Well," I replied, "GOOD for ''imagination!''"... I used to be ... wretched, ragged, friendless, homeless and unhappy; now see me, I am contented; have a good conscience and everything I need. Say! Why don't you imagine yourself into it then too? It's so e-a-s-y, and it's certainy ''better.'' Just imagine it, why don't you?" <ref>Offord, R.M. Jerry McAuley: An Apostle to the Lost. New York: Forgotten Books, 2012. p. 124</ref></blockquote>




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Revision as of 23:20, 26 March 2019


Caution. This article/definition is in draft form and at this time may constitute no more than rough notes, reminders for required content, or absolutely nothing at all. Content is subject to revision.



One fellow said to me, "O Jerry, you only imagine yourself into it; the whole affair is just the work of your imagination." "Well," I replied, "GOOD for imagination!"... I used to be ... wretched, ragged, friendless, homeless and unhappy; now see me, I am contented; have a good conscience and everything I need. Say! Why don't you imagine yourself into it then too? It's so e-a-s-y, and it's certainy better. Just imagine it, why don't you?" [1]


Footnotes

  1. Offord, R.M. Jerry McAuley: An Apostle to the Lost. New York: Forgotten Books, 2012. p. 124