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Updated: June 11, 2025
As I was fastening my horse Mr. Hardcap came up. We entered the gate together. "This is a hard experience for Mr. Gear," said I to Mr. Hardcap. "The judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether," replied Mr. Hardcap, severely. I could feel Jennie tremble on my arm, but I made no response to Mr. Hardcap. Mr. Gear opened the door for us himself before we had time to knock.
And I think I have observed that the Hardcap logic is not confined to Mr. Hardcap, but is in high regard in other quarters, where I should least look for it. Mr. Gear.: Well I don't think much of apostolic authority myself. But I supposed the rest of you thought you were bound by any precedents Paul had set. Mr.
Hardcap was as much a foe to intemperance as any one; but he thought the true remedy for intemperance was the preaching of the Gospel. Paul was the model for preachers, and Paul knew nothing but Jesus Christ and Him crucified. Deacon Goodsole inquired who that man was that preached before Felix of righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come. But Mr.
Hardcap gave, and, with the aid of a volunteer or two, I succeeded in so far filling the breach that the melancholy cow gave up her little game, and walked philosophically away. To make a long story short, the result of Miss Moore's energetic endeavors was seen the next Sabbath, in part, in an entirely new aspect of affairs, which has been constantly improving since.
Laicus, as well as yours, and mine, and Mr. Wheaton's here." "Well, gentlemen," said Mr. Wheaton, "we've got to pay a good salary, but I think we ought to keep expenses down all we can." "I don't believe in makin' preachin' a money makin' business no-how," said Mr. Hardcap.
Mr. Hardcap.: That's it exactly. Mr. Gear.: You don't really mean to say that any decent ministers apply for the place on those terms. Indeed they do Mr. Gear. There is never any lack of candidates for a favorable parish. I have got half a dozen letters in my pocket now. One man writes and sends me copies of two or three letters of recommendation.
Mapleson would have to make in a year in order to call on every family once in six months?" "Don't know," said Mr. Hardcap, shortly. "Well," said the Deacon, "we've got over a hundred families in our parish. It would take nearly one call every day." "Beside extra calls on the sick," I continued. "You will either have to give Mrs.
Hardcap; "as one who at the stake should say, 'pile the fuel on the flame, and try my constancy to its utmost. "Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom."
At least that's the way we reason in our factory. Mr. Hardcap.: That's a very different case Mr. Gear, altogether different. Mr. Gear.: Suppose this Mr. Whats-his-name comes, what more will you know about him than you know now? Deacon Goodsole.: We shall hear him preach and can judge for ourselves. Mr. Gear.: One good sermon does not make a good preacher. Mr. Wheaton.: No!
Mapleson could make more of a fire with less fuel than any man he knew and when the committee made their report, which they did at the close of our Wednesday evening meeting, it was unanimous in favor of giving Maurice a call. To call a man without hearing him was not the orthodox way, and the objections which Mr. Hardcap had originally proposed in the committee meeting were renewed by others.
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