[Wild Wales by George Borrow]@TWC D-Link bookWild Wales CHAPTER XLVII 5/13
Our dispute continued a considerable time longer.
At last, finding him silent, and having finished my brandy and water, I got up, rang the bell, paid for what I had had, and left him looking very miserable, perhaps at finding that he was not quite so certain of eternal damnation as he had hitherto supposed.
There can be no doubt that the idea of damnation is anything but disagreeable to some people; it gives them a kind of gloomy consequence in their own eyes.
We must be something particular they think, or God would hardly think it worth His while to torment us for ever. I inquired the way to Festiniog, and finding that I had passed by it on my way to the town, I went back, and as directed turned to the east up a wide pass, down which flowed a river.
I soon found myself in another and very noble valley, intersected by the river which was fed by numerous streams rolling down the sides of the hills.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|