[The Innocents Abroad<br> Part 6 of 6 by Mark Twain]@TWC D-Link book
The Innocents Abroad
Part 6 of 6

CHAPTER LV
38/46

It was a royal rest we had.
When we got up to breakfast in the morning, we were new men.

For all this hospitality no strict charge was made.

We could give something if we chose; we need give nothing, if we were poor or if we were stingy.
The pauper and the miser are as free as any in the Catholic Convents of Palestine.

I have been educated to enmity toward every thing that is Catholic, and sometimes, in consequence of this, I find it much easier to discover Catholic faults than Catholic merits.

But there is one thing I feel no disposition to overlook, and no disposition to forget: and that is, the honest gratitude I and all pilgrims owe, to the Convent Fathers in Palestine.


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