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[Breslin C. <suc...@fi...>]

D down about him, that he was almost always angry. And if you keep your
eyes open you will soon see how true to the life that feature of old Mr.
Prejudice still is. In every conversation, discussion, debate,
correspondence, the angry man is invariably the prejudiced man; and,
according to the age and the depth, the rootedness and the intensity of
his prejudices, so is the ferocity and the savagery of his anger. He has
already settled this case that you are irritating and wronging him so
much by your still insisting on bringing up. It is a reproach to his
understanding for you to think that there is anything to be said in that
matter that he has not long ago heard said and fully answered. Has he
not denounced that bad man and that bad cause for years? You insult me,
sir, by again opening up that matter in my presence. He will have none
of you or of your arguments either. You are as bad yourself as that bad
man is whose advocate you are. We all know men whose hearts are full of
coals of juniper, burning coals of hate and rage, just by reason of
their