[The Mystery of Metropolisville by Edward Eggleston]@TWC D-Link book
The Mystery of Metropolisville

CHAPTER III
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He was full of eagerness, positiveness, and a fresh-hearted egoism.

He had an opinion on everything; he liked or disliked everything; and when he disliked anything, he never spared invective in giving expression to his antipathy.

His moral convictions were not simply strong--they were vehement.

His intellectual opinions were hobbies that he rode under whip and spur.

A theory for everything, a solution of every difficulty, a "high moral" view of politics, a sharp skepticism in religion, but a skepticism that took hold of him as strongly as if it had been a faith.
He held to his _non credo_ with as much vigor as a religionist holds to his creed.
Miss Minorkey was just a little irritating to one so enthusiastic.


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